Newspaper Page Text
Don t forget that I nin at the sanies old stand with a fresh
supply of Choice Family
Gib, 6] Gils, Gils!
BOOTS AND SHOES,
iliiil lam prepared to offer you at tlx* very LOWEST PRICKS. lam also agent,
for the BEST BRANDS of
D 5* Mu S
and can supplp you as cheap as the cheapest.
Lumber and Shingles, bottom
7 imuceb.
1 hanking you for past favors and soliciting a continuance of your orders, I am
Respectfully,
RICHARD L. JONES
eb24-]y West, Main Street, Cartersville, Ga,
The doctor and the letter-carrier arc not talking about
a rase of ferfmit illness. They have simply suspended I
work to discuss the merits of their shoes. 'I ho letter-J
carrier a the James Means s.l .shoe is the best in the
world. The doctor denies it, anti says that the James
Means *4 Shoe is hotter. Considering the ueeds uf each,!
they are both right.
Full linos of til© above Slices for sal© in
Cartersville by
BCI-IEUEB BROS.
JOHN T. NORRIS,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance,
(UPSTAIRS.)
First Door South, of Howard’s Danis.
libHMy
THE HOWARD RANK,
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Uorsrr General Ranking Business. Deposits received, subject to check. Exchange bought and
Rold. Colleeli ms made in all parts of the United states. Discounts desirable paper. All accum
iii datums consistent w ith s iteiy ext ndtd to its cus'onn rs.
lcblT-ly
THE LIVERY STABLE
CRAWFORD * FIELD
Always Heady with the Handsomest Turnouts,
Polite
Treatment
Horses and Mules kept on hand foreale, 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 by careful and prompt attention to business we are,
Respectfully, (lUAWFORI) & FIELD,
ap!2l-tf East Side Railroad near Court House.
E. H. JONES & SONS’
MAN UF ACTURING COMP A NY,
CARTERSVILLE, 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, Quality and Finish.
We acknowledge 4 no superior in the .Carriage Business.
Can build any style of vehicle desired; only the very best
material used. lcb3 . ]y
fc. - < Iver'l i Thov.gaud Inal Vgg tiie imposition o# pretentious reroa.
• Mailed to I’ l *' lor,fl<!,e troubles, and all Quacka.
tisrvntrv Uontaalarim proportion gggfr pm w *‘"t!“Gaiiaistobieodthoirvic-
X>AL whom too';n full trout I ’iralTEAnF u7 tisAtuns. f ako a SURE Kbmepv th.at raj
L-jr.tnnd woi jrootored toliuuith by use of vAs XSBcLittEO t!iouinds. does noi interferj
PARRIS' OwffHnn... Ir.tOl ILIXO* orniconvemtnce m any vuv Founded
A ltelie-iuCurofor Ner--mnDebility Urranie on scu’ntific medical principles. By direct
\.'oa’:ne an-iJPiyslcal l>ocr.y in Yminnor to the seat ol disease its specific
die A;;eil Men. Touted for light Yearn in influence is felt without delay. Theuatur-1
thoi iiundcases they absolutely reetoro prematurely n-, CfT. to„;.-VL° n , 8the *i l . 1, I mn organism restored. Thu
nr-d and broken doim men totho full enjoyment of llf? “?K'J cn b*eh. the patient
I rfoct and full Manly Rtronpth and Viirorous Health. “' ecn ul and rapidly garni both strength and health
To those who miller from the many obocurodlseasoa THFATMtUT fiei Usetv v„ n... <*
I rom;htabout by ludiscrwtion. El 'Osuro, Ovor-Uraia 1 I HtH 1. 0113 .ISBta, 3. XTCi Km.s3. Three, II
\Voik.<>rto<jfroo IndulKonen. woaskthutyou send uj UADOlcDrurnv „„ _
sour namn with statement of your troublo, und secure nMtfEia KCmtuT CO.. MF’C CHEMtSYS,
llkLM.i’ACKA(}Ei'’i{FE,wi'h J Dust’d SOO N. Tenth Btroet, BT.LOUIB wo
RJPTURCO PERSONS can have FREE Trial of our Appliance. Ask for Term of
Siaie of Ohio, ’City of Toj.edo. )
1 re as County, S. S. )
Fcan K J, Ciif.nky makes oath that he
is the senior partner of the firm of F. .1.
Ciienky & Cos., doing business in the
City of Toledo, < ounty and State aforesaid,
ami that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS foreach and
every case of Catakkii that can not bt
cured by the use ot Hali/s Catahuh
CI'UK.
FRANK J. ( HENEY. *
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this Oth day of December
A D„ 1880.
t— ) A. VV. GLEASON.
- seal -
( ■ —•') Notary Public.
P- S. —Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally and m t-i directly upon the blood
>, a,, d mucus surfaces of the system. Send
for testimonials, -free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tolledo, O
CUTSoId by Druggists, 75 cents.
Button, I, are ansi Consrcus Shorn. Ask your retailor far
t,le •*A,>i i..s M KAN'S fci4 SIIOK or ttie JAMKS
MFANii fcS.J SIIOK, according to your needs, l'csitivdy
n;n * genuine uniesti our sump appears plainly on the soles.
JAMES MEANS
S4 SHOE
Will not wear so long a3 the
JAMES MEANS
S3 SHOE,
Because it i< made for men whose occupations are rueh as
lead tin tit to call for a lighter and more dres.-y shoe than
the .J\i!PS MEANS iSd SHOE. Our $ > Shoe has
r ■ laid - lieil lor Itself a permanent reputation lor comfort
a:id durability sin li as no oilier shoe lias ever known in the
history of the trade. Xo competitors are able to ap| roach
It. 'i lie Jaim s Means .Shoe is li: lit and stylish,
uml it is us durable as any shoe of Its weight evi r manu
factured. We cnilfideiiliy assert that in every vital re
spect the .Tames Means #s4 Shoo is equal to the
hand sewed shoes which have hitherto been retailed at
$6 or $7. It has a Dongola top and seamless calf vamp.
It lias a perfectly r month tioiti in inside. It ti's like a
sfockae. and r-<|iiir< s nonbreaking In,” being
perfectly easy the first t :ce it is worn.
James SI ans ami Co.’s Shoes were the first in this
country to he extensively advertised. If you l ave been
d 1 -appointed in other mlvi rtiseil Slims, your experience
e-cht to t aeh yai that it is safi r to buy shoes nun c by
the leaders of n system, ratlmr than those made by the
followers. These spots are sold hy the host retailers
throughout the United States, and we will place them
easily within your reach, in any .State or Territory, if you
will send us a postal card.
James Means & Cos.
41 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.
AGENTS WANTED
for (lie most complete popular family physician
hook ever produced. Select somethiiiK tiiok
orniii.Y useful, of true value, and sales are al
ways sure nml lar<e. ENTIRELY NEW, up to
tin* very latest science, yet in plain lanwuatre. A
GREAT NOVELTY in all its parts and attracts
Instant attention. 250 engravings. The most
profusely and beautifully illustra tedbook of the
kind ever gotten ttp. BEST OF ALL.it is BY
FAR tiie LOWEST-PRICED ever published—less
than half tin* cost of any decent volume yet out.
Agents who are tired of struggling with high
priced books, write for particulars of this great
new departure in bookselling.
PLANET PUBLISHING CO.,
(ill) Arch St.. PHILADELPI A, PA.
0 day’s time given Agents without capital.
Ug2N-6in
Notice to Debtors ancl Creditors.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
demands against .1. 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 Oth, 18K7. THUS. .1. BENSON,
tut 4-0 $240, Adm’r of J. H, Benson, dec’d.
'COULDN’T HEARITTHUNDER.
An interesting letter from Mr. John W.
Weeks,superintendent of DvKalbPauiier
Home:
From a feeling of gratitude and a
| desire to Benefit others, I voluntarily
j make this statement. I have great
reason to !>e thankful that I ever heard
j of B. B. 8., as 1 know what a Blessing it
has lieen to me. I have suffered with
| Bronchial ('atarrli for a number of years.
I Six months ago I was taken with severe
pain in right ear, wlrich in a few days
Began to discharge matter, with terrible
and almost unbearable palpitation and
til sorts of noises in my head. In ten
days after the commencement of dis
charge and pain in my ear 1 began to
grow deaf and in six weeks I was so deaf
that I could not hear thunder.
I was then compelled to use conversation tube,
and It was often that I could not heur with the
tube. I then commenced taking B. B. B. and the
running of my ear ceased running in five weeks,
and can now hear without the tube. My general
health lias improved, palpitation ceased, and
feel like anew being, and appreciate the benefit
I have received (Tom B. B. B. (made in Atlanta,
( a. I with gratitude to God and thankfulness to
the Proprietors for such a medicine. I cheerfully
recommend it to all who are aftteted with deaf
ness and catarrh. Try it; persevere in its use
and you will he convinced of its value.
JOHN W. WEEKS. |
Superintendent IleKalb Pauper Home,
Decatur, Ga., May 1, lsse.
BRIGHT’S DISEASE.
I have been a sufferer from Kidney and Blad
der troubles for several years. I have lately had
what is termed Bright's Disease, anil have had
considerable swelling of my legs and shortness of
breath. The urea lias poisoned my blood also.
1 secured and am using (li. B. If.) Botanic Blood
Balm, and find it acts powerfully and very
quickly, and lam delighted with its effects. I
had previously used a large quanity of various
advertised remedies, and several eminent physi
cians also waited on me, but B. B. It. stands at
the top. JOHN H. MARTIN.
Rock Creek, Ala., May 4, 188#.
All who desire full information about the cause
and cure of Bleod Bolsons, Scrofula and Scrofu
lous Swellings, Ulcers, Sores, Rheumatism, Kid
ney Complaints Catarrh, etc., can secure by mail,
free a copy of our 32 page Illustrated Book of
Wonders, filled with the most wonderful and
startling proof ever before known.
Address, BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
:GO TO:
J. W. BRIDGES
Cheap Cash Stove,
First Door liclotv Hank, Cartersville, Ga.
14 Pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, $1 00
lfi “ kx ra L. Sugar, 100
lo “ . O. K. Lard, 1 00
14 “ Head Rice luu
15 “ Choice Rice 100
50 “ Pearl Grits 100
A buckle's Coffee 22%
D. ve Ham, per pound 15
I enn ns, per dozen 25
Oranges, per dozen 25
Cranberries, per quart 15
Prunes, per pound 12%
Currants, p r | ound 10
Any kind of Jelly, per pound 10
25 PouihU Oa’rn. al ( Sebum ,k r’s) 1 00
50 ” Pen Hill Flour 1 65
2 “ CrnT. m toes 10
•j “ •* Peaches 15
50 “ Veaclie’s Highest Patent Flour 1 50
5 1 “ St Cloud Pati nt Flour 1 60
50 “ Nepiune •* “ 1 60
2 “ ( ails Blackberries 10
2 “ “ R spb rries 12%
1 “ “ Oysters, full weight 10
3 *■ AAAJaxaR a-ted toffee,pu e 1 00
2 “ Mi ch i “ “ ”100
1 Gallon B. sr New Orleans Syrup 55
1 *• " Plantation Syi up 40
2 Pound Cans Mi ckeral 17%
2 “ “ Corn Beef 35
2 “ “ Peers 25
20 “ Head Rice 1 00
35 “ Buckwheat Flour l 00
I am determined to give flesh goods cheaper
than the lowest for the cash. Ikeip no hooks,
credit no one, 'o c e no money, and save yon 20 pr
cent. Just ci me line time and be convii.ee L
e 1.24-1 v
G. 11. AUBREY. CHAS. McEWEN.
Aubrey McEwen,
Dealers in
Coal and Insurance Agents.
The public patronage respectfully solicited.
Money to Loan on desirable security.
June 16, ’B7,
J. M. STEEL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Special a'tention given to litigation in real
( state in the administration o estates of deceased
pencils, and in cases in • quity.
Office on Public Square, iio.th cf St. -Tame
Hotel. leb24-ly
It. W. Murphey. G. H. Aubrey. Chas. McEwen.
C. XX. Aubrey <Sc Cos.
REAL ESTATE
Bought and sold on commission. Desirable
Town, Countay and Mineral Property for sale,
ul#
BARTOW LEAHE,
INSURANCE.
Loan 1 Real Estate Agent.
Money Loans made on the most reasonable
terms. P. O. BOX, 123,
july2l-ly Cartersville, Ga.
Money to Loan.
lam prepared to negotiate loans for
farmers upon more reasonable terms
than ever offered before.
Douglas Wikle,
Attorney-at-LaW.
Careful
Drivers
BARTOW HOUSE,
Mrs. S. C. MAJORS, Prop.
r rei*ms. Ssl Per Day.
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
The house is desirably located being
convenient to the railroad and business
of the town.
Special rates to regular boarders.
Cartersville West Eni Institute
Will resume its exercises on
MONDAY, AUGUST 29.1887,
at the City Academy on Bartow street.
PKOF. E- C. MOBI.EY, 1 .
MBS. J. W. HA Rill H, Sr/ Associate Principals.
Miss Mary Sofoe, Vocal and Instrumental Music
Miss Louise Colhoun, Oil Painting and Crayon
RATES OF TUITION;
Collegiate Department s:t 00
Intermediate 2 (Ml
Preparatory and Primary 1 50
French or German, each 1 50
M usie 4 00
Practice—on Piano or Organ 1 no
Incidentals 15
Hoard, including lights, fuel and washing... 12 50
Painting and Crayon, each 4 00
Board can lie obtained with the Principal, in
a few yards of the Institute, where the young
ladies can be under the constant care of the
teachers.
W*> Latin, Greek, French, German and Kinder
garten and all branches of the Ornamental De
partment are taught in this school.
ESTABLISHED
—by—
R. H. Jones
—IN—
-1853.
East Cartersville jnstitote.
Damei. G. Lee, A. M. Principal,
Mrs. S. J. Ware, Teacher of Music.
Session begins Aug. 29th, 1887.
Thorough instruction in a regular Academical
c ourse.
Rates of Tuition.
Preparatory and Primary - $1.50 per month.
Intermediate - - - 2.00 “ “
Advanced and Classical - 8,00 “ “
Music ----- 4, ini “ “
Incidentals - 15 “ “
Board can be had at very low figures,
a uglS-tf
SA M JON E A
B.R.MON
In tiie Principal Cities, with History of His Life;
and Sermons by Sam Small, his Co-laborer.
Only Illustrated Edition.
Most remarkable and intensely interesting and
amusing engravings ever seen in a book.
Only Full and AUTHt N'J IO EDITION
The first complete reports ever printed. Great
est book sensatior. of the day. Tremendous de
mand. No book ever before like it. AGEEV TS
WANTED. Popular low-down prices Write
for terms; or. to secure agency quick, send 75cts.
in stamps for full outfit.
Time for payments allowed agents short of
funds. SCAMMEL A CO.. PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
aug2S-6m
NOTICE YOUR DATE.
Our county subscribers have the time to which
hey have paid up to printed opposite their ad
dress. We do this for their convenience, so they
tan tell when their subscription expires. W* are
next to the Postoffice, and when in town and is
convenient It is requested that they drop in and
settle their subscriptions. Remember our terms
are cash in advance.
"STAY WITH THZ MOTHER.”
17e s’iskl ii the press. -it the f *rrv g tc*.
Irriih> —s w e ry. u.l ju 100 ;l t ._
. ’ tell I.g tile g iv: t boat pltm C.u, 1 -:r.i u
• lieu.igh a i :.a log eh os o ice a ..i ia a:
Aid nvi r tin- soli >n or i-li aa < and •.
* * be tu ri ii a* l .ui .-t ,i • in u ulc 'ii,g in
Over the livl ol ti c . e-t es i r.nvtl,
A oung xo _• cu 01-ng sweet a :.i loud.
Lose lor a in ::ieiit an l U-.u too a r
Like the s ru .g wii u- xv.ugs of the angel
luae - :
“O lea Unit are fai ito go astray,
Eta., with t. o mother wlieu her ha r turns
8
Only the words of a worn quatm n.
With u pit'ful p ca iu its sail refr.i.n;
Dnl -n 1 ands voiee, sweat; nI si rang.
'I roiling the catch of ii ttneiidbaic song.
But a nameless someth itg. it m glit have been
The touch tb..t make ti ti.e w hole world kill
Du ekeiied and wanned to a kindl or mnol
The hearts o. tii • listening multitude.
Crept with a te.uler. if transient, grace.
Like a glimmer oc morn tig, from race to face.
As the t red and shiver ng crowd made wa,
For the pale l.tlle woman whose hair was gray.
The world may be crowded with sorrow and
i are.
But sweet human nature still thrives every
xv here;
No matter how careless and callous it seems
Absorbed iu its pleasures, Us gold getting
schemes.
There are warm, living impulses lurking, I
know.
Like daffodils blossoming under the snow.
A breath of the south wind, a chance suuny
ray
Through some rifts of thejßoud, may release
and betray.
For behind the indexible masks we put on.
Beneath the cold guise it may please us to don.
All unconscious, it may be, some tillameiit tine
Reaching out Inks us Bt.ll to the Nature Di
v.ne.
There's an instrument locked in each world
hardened breast
Whose compass may never be proven, or
guessed;
But the dominant chord of its grand master
key,
Tn the score of existence, is sweet sympathy.
Oh! in spite of the bitter corrosion of tears.
Of the rust and the dust of our xvork-a-day
years.
Though ou our hearts' altars the ashes may lie
Like the dead roses dropt from all summers
goue by.
In the gamut of life those electrical chords
Breathe a music that may not be fashioned to
xvords;
But the magical something that beats in each
. breast
Ever thr 11s and responds to the highest and
best.
As the hearts of the multitude echoed that
day:
“ Stay w ith the mother when lior hair turns
grays”
—Emma Alice Browne, in N. Y. Ledger.
FACE TO FACE.
A Fact Related in Seven Well-
Told Fables.
BY R. E. FRANCILLOV,
Atrrnon of “A Great Heiress,” “Quit#
Ax Last,” “A Real Queen,” ” Earl's
Dive,” etc., etc.
FABLE THE SEVENTH.- Continued.
“Ah—you don't know law language.
It means, the man who lent 3'our father
money has a right to his money back,
or the land, And. as he can't get the
money, lie means to have the land.”
-Have Levs Croft! No!”
‘‘Yes, my dear.”
‘•Hut it can’t be—have Leys Croft!
Why, it will kill father! Poor father—
I know why he’s so sad now. I thought
it was about me. But Leys Croft; oh,
Mr. Marrish, you are wise; you always
know what is to be done. What shall
we do?”
“Ah. It’s a hard ease; an awful
hard case; and cruel, too. I wish I
had that mortgage in my own claws.”
“But who can lie be?”
“All—that’s what’s not to be known.
It’s done through the lawyers; thev
know their own client, of course, that
found the money—”
“Tell me—is his name Preston?”
“Maybe. Who knows? There’s al
ways win els within wheels. Only don’t
say a Word to your father. It’fl only
vex him and harass him; and—and—if
you don't please, lie’]l never know; be
yond that the trouble’s gone.”
“ Mr. Marrish,” said the poor girl,
half in a whisper, “God, He knows that
no loss but if 1 lost father could be any
thing to me. But Leys Croft is father’s
own very life; he’d sooner starve here
than— Oh, you don’t know what Leys
Croft is to father. You see 'twas here
he was born, and where he brought
poor mother home, and where she died;
and it’s all li's pride. And you say ‘lf
I don’t please.’ There's nothing I
wouldn’t do to keep Leys Croft for fath
er; nothing in the world.”
“Nothing iu the world?”
“Nothing in the whole wide world.”
“What, Miss Patience, right or
wrong; big or small?”
She looked still more alarmed. “How
can Ido good by doing wrong? That
would kill father still more sure.”
“Then, ’tis not by doing wrong. I’m
a plain farming chap, Miss Patience,
and 1 don't know how to put things
the pretty way. But t’.iat you won’t
mind. Look you. If you’ll be Mrs. Mar
rish, there’ll he an end of all this here.
Nay, don’t you look so scared. Put it
in a plain, business way, if so you please,
though I love you so, dear, I'd sooner
have you than a hundred thousand
pounds. Of course I don’t look to j our
loving me all in a minute, like I love
you. Only if you'll marry me, I've got
enough to do more than Ste—l mean
those Prestons, ever Yvould; and I’ll
keep your father like a gentleman and
you like a queen. There’s no Yvay out
of it else; no Yvay at all. If I was to
pay off this debt, ’tYvould be no good;
there'd be more behind, and—but there.
You see for yourself lioyv ’tis and how
’twould be.”
If he thought he had prepared the
ground he Yvas never more mistaken in
his life, and even he, being a mortal
farmer, had been mistaken now and
then. She was taken aback; she kneYV
what to say, but how to say it!
“Oh, why do you ask that? The only
thing I cau never do!”
That glow, his only sign of passion,
came into his eyes, and a jealous Hash
besides. Instead of ausYvering her as
the Hash prompted, he silently and de
liberately counted twenty-four.
“Mr. Marrish, you are our dear, only
friend; I knoYv that, God knows.
you be our friend for father's sake?
What you— what vou have asked me
Yvould be wrong. Don't ask me Yvhy.
You know.”
“No. Ido not know.”
“I have promised never to be the Yvife
of any but one.”
“W hat!” he cried, forgetting to count
another dozen. “You are still think
ing of—”
“Yes. Of Stephen IlnrloYV. There,
I never thought to name his name
again.” sad she, flushing pale.
“What, of a false—”
“Hush! you are not my friend if you
say another word. They have tried to
make me tiiink li m false, God knoYvs
who or why; but they may try it in vain.
I ha\e tried to think so; but, t ougli I
think it, I can’t feel it, do what I will.
I know that Stephen Harlow is true to
me.”
She said it so simply that he aliuo t
thought her crazed. But though lie
faile.l that time, simply tliro igh sheer
amuzein ut an l speech ess rage at hav
ing read a Yvoman so ill. it was not
more than once that Enoch Marrish
ever failed.
He did not come near Leys Croft for
another day. But Yvhen i.e did, it Yvas
so humbly and wofully that Patience
could not help forgiving him: and there
fore trying to make him feel that her
soeniing ingratitude was not her fau’t,
but her m's r onune. For though noi.
even Leys Grot, or life, or aught on
ear h, Mas worth a breach of faith, and
th< ugh she never doubted her father,
with his pride of blood and honesty,
would think the same, still she Lai been
made miserable and r • morseful, an i
I there was none lett on wh m sh ■ could
wan. H*r father needed himself all ihe
support she could give h'm; while
Enoch Marrish had ceased to be only
her friend, and he who is more than a
friend is none.
That his offer had amazed her is to
say little, indeed. It had alarrne l her
well-nigh as much as its preface. No
j sign came of the threatened foreclosure;
' but Enoch’s courtship, after its now
under-1 Kid fashion, r-till went. on. In
i stead of going off in a huff, he doublet!
his attentions to her slightest wishes,
guessing them unspoken, and his earo
of the farm. It was miserable. He was
either, elderly and uncouth as he was,
too true a lover to treat harshly, or else
one of those stupid lovers who can not
understand, much less take, a “No.”
If slit* could only be sure he had given
her up it would have been some com
fort. But somehow he never allowed
her to fe *1 sure of this, although she
hoped t now and then. She knew a
good deal of his nature by this time,
and something for nothing was not h's
way. H’s constant service reminded her
of the service of Jacob for Rachel. If
he really cared for her so much, >he
ought to be, at least, grateful; and yet
sh ■_ dared not show gratitude, out of
dread that he should take the least
sign for more, and ask her again.
But, late one afternoon, just before
harvest, when Enoch was about the
cows, the blacksmith's lad came with a
letter which had no doubt deeply ex
ercised the minds of the shop and forge;
for it was an uncomfortable olticial
look.tig letter, such as had never been
st eu in those parts before, with a big
red seal, and a frank in the corner. It
was addressed to her father. As
Patience took it from the lal, and saw
its look, it misgave her that this might
le the foreclosure —the cloud waich had
been hanging over their heads for so
long without bursting that it seemed
like to blow by. What is there about
letters tlia-f we can tell by their touch
whether wliat they have to say is good
or ill? Patience knew that this had
brought ili news, and what could it be
but the summons to surrender house
and farm?
“What shall I do?” asked she.
Enoch looked at the letter; and, truth
t) tell, it puzzled him too. But, as he
had his own reasons for knowing that
it has nothing to do with his own mort
gage, he did not catch the drift of her
mind, and .-o failed to use it. “It
doesn't look to me of much odds,” sad
lie. “Most like about taxei. Letters
like that mostly are.”
She could not bring herself to think
it only about taxes. But meanwhile
her father, whose pay-room, where he
sat a great deal, overlooked the gate,
had seen the blacksmith’s boy come up,
and came into the dairy to see what he,
had been bringing. Patience watched
him anxiously as he broke the seal: he
Seemed impatient, she thought, but to
her momentary relief, not alarmed.
But little was she prepared for what
followeu. x
He dropped the lelt r and reeled
heavily against the wall. “Oh, Dick,
D ck, my boy Dick! I’ve killed my own
boy!”
Patience ran to his side in terror,
just in time to keep him from falling
too heavily to the ground. Enocu
picked up the letle •, and his heart posi
tively boa 1, within him: for once in his
life he .felt something like joy.
Sergeant Richard Blackthorn, of such
a regiment, lmd been killed in Spa n!
And Enoch Mar ish, and none but he,
kne w that Sergeant Richard Blackthorn
was les rival, Stephen Harlow. With
out being a murderer in act, he had
reaped all the fruits of murder. A mere
lie became a trifle when put in com
panion with the greater sin. His con
science, for he kept one, thawed and
glowed. He blessed the French with
all his he. r: and soul.
B it it was not for him to say even the
smallest of words just then. He laid the
letter on the t .bie among the cream
pans and crept away (juicily, leaving
the father and -daughter to tliemselves,
went home, and meditated what his
next step should be.
lie could not explain that Richard
Blackthorn, reported dead, was not
Richard Blackthorn, but Stephen liar
low. That cow'd not possibly be made
clear, even with the help of a thousand
lies, without risking betrayal of how the
names had come to be mixed—and he
was too wise a man to tell a needless
lie. Besides, what harm would come
of leaving things as they seemed? Dick
Blackthorn was no good to anybody,
dead or alive; so let him le dead 111
th proverbial turning up of the bad
iJenuv, since Providence had put it that
way. And yet he must not deprive
h’mself of the advantages of the actual
death of Stephen Harlow. So lie
thought, and thought, and at last made,
up his mind.
It was a fortunate th’ng for his idea
that it rendered needful another short
absence from home; for absence,
though not noticed at such a time,
looked, when it came to be remem
bered, like sympathy with sorrow too
deep and and lieate to intrude. He took
himself off, therefore, by the up coach
from Hunchester, even though the ex
penses of his pursuit were beginning to
swell the wrong side of his account
book terribly. In truth, he had al
lowed himself a certain sum for the
purpose that, after minute calculation,
lie had estimated as sufficient, and was
determined not to exceed. And this
part cular journey ran the balance over.
“I must make up for it afterwards,”
thought the. lover, rather dismally.
“And it won’t do to lo*e the sheep for
a ha’p'orth o’ tar now.”
Indeed, Pat'ence had not a thought
now to spare upon Enoch Marrish. Her
own sorrow for her brother's death was
well-nigh overwhelmed in the grief of
the father for the son who had died un
forgiving and ttnforgiven. The tit
passed, though Tom Blackthorn was
Tom Blackthorn no longer. He woke
in o an apathy, where he had to be
tended almost, like a child. Patience
had never known how deep the father's
love for his b>v had been; she had
thought him merely unjust and hard,
and did not guess how much his words
of ang r had been used to vindicate
him elf in his own eyes. Nor had Tom
Blackthorn guessed it either, while he
was well anu strong. He had to stick
to h s word; for it was a fixed family
belief that no Blacklho n ever di 1,
could, or ought to stive way. And may
be the b 1 (if was right, for there were
assuredly weak drops in the blood, and
we kness means stubborness all over
the world. But a living prodigal may
always submit at last, and Dick could
newer submit now. And the poor old
father could only feel as if his own
harshness had done it all.
'1 hat was the phase of his gr'ef when
a short no e was brought to Patience
from Mr. Marrish, which ran thus:
“ I).:ak Miss Di.ackthorx -- Hoping Jt
might please your good father, Ive made a
trip to Loudon to see if 1 coulu get any
more news of poor Dick, and may be get
some of h s tilings. I also send you a pajier
about the battle. Hut I’m sorry to say
there’s nothing more to bear. Only 1 heard
something at the proper place that’t s r ght
to let you know Among the list of killed
there was the name of Stephen Harow. So
he must have ’listed, too, for 1 made all in
?u r es, and he was the same we used to know
no doubt about it at all.
“I've seen the mortgagee's lawyers—that
was another thing I wont for. I’m sorry to
say they’ll take no more delay, as I’d al
ready not it put off four times, and they
mean to fort-close very soon, if capital uad
interest aren’t paid by a certain day. As
your poor lather mustn't be troubled now-,
J ve a-kod them to communicate with a :u
through tne. I will call in a few days to
talk thing- over, and 1 am, dear Mica Ulaok
thorn, your humble servant,
Enoch Marrish.”
And somehow this letter made her
feel, not that anew book of troubles,
but that the whole hook of her life, joy
and trouble, and all things, save thought
for her father, was closed. Stephen
killed in battle! Sho had not a s^iark
of reason to mistrust the only friend left
them, and, indeed, if she had, mistrust
would have been misplaced, since Euoch
Marrish himself believed his own story.
He ha 1 hidden nothing except how the
knowledge of it had come to him.
Moreover, it was as if the whole story
had now been told: at least so far as
any st >rv can. What ha 1 driven her
promised husband to become a soldier
she would never know, but it could not
have been because he loved another
better than he loved her. Miserable
weakness it must have meant—weak
ness even to despair, in the face of
troubles that forced even a strong man
to lly in secret and hide from weak
worn in under the smoke of war. And
now it was all over, love, despair, life,
death—all. If she had only fallen down
dead, herself, in the o’d saw-shed, when
lie first asked her to be his, how well
that would have been—or, l etter s4ill,
after that walk when he had wiled her
away to set the new cows. He did love
her then; that she could swear! Oh, if
he had only come to her in iiis troubles,
whatever they were, how she would
have understood them, and helped him
to do his duty, whatever it might have
been.
But what was she herself thinking of?
Better to have died, and left her father
to the coming st >rm? Thinking of
preaching duty when she was forget
ting her own ? No—the book of her life
was indeed closed. Nothing was left
but to .-eal it and hide it away.
Neither love nor hope nor life left for
herself, but only duly; a helpless father,
whom loss of his old home would kill;
an old man, who had lost his only .-on,
and h id but his daughter to care for
him and to lean upon; vows buried in
the grave—what tiling bit one was
there for Patience Blackthorn to do?
“I can’t swear to love you. Enoch
Marrish, but with my lips,’” said she,
very quietly, when, just after harvest,
he asked her again. “I don't know
why you want me, but if you want no
more than a wife who will do her best
for you—then—for poor father’s sake—”
“Don’t say another word, lass,” said
he. “That 11 all come square. I know
what I want, and I’ll make you know it
too, before long.”
“You have been very kind—”
‘‘l’ve tried to be. I'll be kinder be
fore I’ve done. I'm never in a hurry
about any.hing, not I—b’g or small. It
don’t] ay. You've made me the hap
piest man in Englan I—there! When’s
the affair to be? The s .oner the better,
and then things will be settled for poor
old Tom. L fe’s an uncertain tiling,
and then where’d you be again?”
“You will be quite content wi h what
I can give you? With no more?”
“B'essthi girl, yes. I know what
I’m about. We aren’t just boy and girl.
My place wants a mistress, and 1 want
you. When’s it to be?”
Siie longed for delay. But then in
another day she would only long for it
all the more. “I have no choice,” said
she, and that was true.
“Then say this day three weeks.
That’ll see all the harvest work finished
up, an 1 give just time for the banns.
And—l say, Patience; we’ll have no
nonsense and trash, it wouldn’t do so
soon after poor Dick’s death, and
money’s money, these hard times. How
it docs go, to be sure! We'll just walk
into church, you and me and old Tom,
and then walk out again, and the very
day we re married we’ll begin as we
mean to go on. Eh?”
lie attempted a kiss, but he got no
farther than her cheek, and found it
cold. But he went away in triumph,
and left her to tli’nk, or rather, t > light
everything like thought and feeling
away. She had decided on duty, which
ought to have given her comfort, but it
gave her none.
“Father, Enoch Marrish has asked
me to marry him,” said she. at bedtime.
If he had only given her a look of
surprise she must have given way. But
he gave her nothing of the sort —only
such an anxious look that it went to
her heart. For she knew what it meant
—a dread lest she might have said “No.”
“And it is to be this day three weeks.
That’s all. Say I’ve done right father—”
“light? Why ’tis the best news I’ve
heard since—since Dick died 1 ke a lion.
Patience; I know. Euoch Marrish eh?
Then you’ve just save l me, and Leys
< roft. My boy would have been proud
of you, if iie’d been here this day.”
Thus it earn i to pa s that, on a cer
tain Tuesday Enoch Marrish set out on
the same errand, and the same path, on
which Stephen Harlow had set out some
sixteen months ago. lie was going to
Hunchester to buy the ring, for to
morrow was to be his wedding-day.
[to be continued.]
BOLTING FOOD.
flurried Rating Responsible for the Death
of Thousands.
If those who spend money on stomach
bitters and such nostrums studied the
laws of health they would lind relief—
if at all possible —in the ways the
Creator provided. Undoubted.y im
prop r food causes a great deal of ill
health; so does overeating and, n some
cases, undereating, too. But while
they have slaiu the r thousand--, hurried
eating has slain its tens of thousands.
This is true of our cty and country
population al ke. The farmer comes lo
his meals hungry, t rad and maybe
overheated. His food is a ! l prepared
with a view to being swallowed with
d'spatch, everyth ng be ng soft, or
hashed, or mashed, and there is lots of
liquid to wa-h down each mouthful.
Aud yet nature evidently expect -d that
most articles of food would be hard or
tough and whole and eon equently slow
of mastication, thereby insur ng that
which she has decreed as being
pensable to proper dige-t on, namely, a
thorough mixture of the saliva with the
food.
The above is some of the “cream of
experience skimmed from spilt in Ik.”
Though coming of a temperate, healthy
and long-lived ancestry, and like them
living temperately a farmer’s outdoor
life, I have had a good deal of stomach
trouble, which I now know was caused
by eating too rapidly. My wi e kept
teiling me so, but I'argued tha 1 , :sl
had good teeih and was naturally quick
motioned, I could eh -w my food in less
time than mo t people. But it finally
dawned upon me that she was right,
aud I remembered that while I could
eat a piece of tough beef or hard bacon
or a crusty piece of bread and not know
that I had a stomach, yet anything like
rice and milk, or pudding, or even
mashed potato, was sure to remind m -
of its j re.senee if eaten quickly, as they
u ually were. All this time I was bv
no means so ill-informed as not to be
aware of Nature’s law in the matter.
Still, I had no such “ realizing sense”
as I would like to irupro s my brother
farmers with. I did not find t easy to
break up ray habit of hurried eating.
Asa help it is well to partake of liqu tls
at rather loug intervals during meals,
as one is not so apt to bolt dry food.
Hard bread ought to be ea:en with such
things as rice. Milk seems to partake
more of rite character of solid than
liquid, and I found that hot or cold it
alike disagreed with me unless sipped
slowly; evidently Nature intended we
should take it as the calf does, thereby
insuring its thorough ensalivation. Is
it not reasonable to supposi that inva
lids whose stomachs are in an enfeebled
condition would be especially benefited
by masticating slowly, no matter how
well prepared their' food might be for
swallowing? Would it not be well for
parents t > see that the.r children do not
acquire the pernicious habit of hurried
eating?— N. Y. Tribune.
—Boston has a drunkard who has
been sentenced to the House of Indus
try one hundred times for drunkenness.
—Boston Journal.
A Certain Cure for Catarrh.
Trim he, Ten.v., Feb. 28, 1887.
Gentlemen —For seven years l have
had catarrh, Three years of that time I
was unable, to work. I'nforlnnately,
early in my affliction my breath became
very offensive. For seven years I could
smell nothing, and I had no taste. How
offensive my breath was all those seven
years, I need not tell. What wore my
sufferings of mind at not being able to
taste or smell anything, can lie easily
imagined. I was treated by physicians
all during that time, and 1 tried numer
ous medicines advertised. I bought one
course of treatment I saw advertised for
sl6 that was not worth five cents. Last
spring a year ago a pamphlet from the
Swifi; Specific Company came under my
notice, and 1 determined to try the K|>o
eific. Fourteen small bottles completely
cured me that spring and summer.
Worked in the crop for the first-time in
four years, and I have been working
right along since without having the
slightest return of catarrh. The won
derful cure of me has been flu* means of
bringing S. S. S. to the successful notice
of many neighbors. I regard it as a
wonderful blood purifier, and a certain
cure of catarrh when given a fair trial.
Yours truly, Sam. A. Coles.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The Swii t Specific Cos., Drawer 3, At
lanta, Ga.
New colors for ribbons, feathers, ties,
sashes, etc., can be made from Diamond
Dyes. All tie* fashionable shades are
readily obtained, and good results are
certain. 32 colors.
No locomotive engineer can be employ
ed in Alabama until he obtains a State
certificate that he is not color blind.
Cure for TMlfs.
JLJ telling Piles are known by moisture
like perspiration,producing a very disa
greeab'e itching after getting warm
This form as well as Blind, Bleeding, and
protruding Piles,yeild at once to the ap
plication of Dr. Bosanko's Pile lteme y,
which acts directly upon the parts affect
ed, absorbing the tumors, allaying the in
tense itching and effecting a permanent
cure. 50 cents Address The Dr Bosan
ko Medicine Cos., Piqua, O. Sold by
Wikle & Cos mch3-ly.
Fifteen pounds pure white New Orleans
sugar for one dollar at Glenn Jones.’
ely-s catarrh
Cream Balm
Inflammation UHAYFEVEff ?! #2
Heals tli etas'
Sores. It e -fife’' / iffij
s tores t h egg S
Senses ofTast iSSI
Smell, H ear
ing A quick
lie!iief A J
itive Cure. HAY-FEvER
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at Drug-grists; by mail,
registered, fin cents. ELY BUGS., New York,
Office 2:15 Greenwich Street.
HA. Y FEVER
is an inflamed condition of the lining membrane
of the nostrils, tear duets and throat, affecting
the lungs. An acrid mueus is secreted, tlie dis
charge is accompanied with a burning sensation.
There are severe spasms of sneezing, frequent at
tacks of headache, watery and inflamed eyes.
Ely’s (Team Balm is a remedy that can be de
pended upon to relieve at once and cure.
L IT T L E
\ivfeaUvo LIVER
PILLS.
RE WARE OF IMITATIONS. ALWAYS
ASK FOR DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OR
LITTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS.
Being entirely vegetable, they op
erate without disturbance to the system, diet,
or occupation. Put up in glass vials, hermeti
cally sealed. Always fresh and reliable. As
a laxative, alterative, or purgative,
these little Pellets give the most perfect
satisfaction.
S!i HEADACHE,
Bilious Headache,
Dizziness, Const! pa- At,.
tiont, Indigestion, vW/ vB
Bilious Attacks, and all R.
derangements of the stom
ach and bowels, are prompt- fk NSrA
ly relieved and permanently .AjBI
cured by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets.
In explanation of the remedial power of these
Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it
may truthfully be said that their action upon
the system is universal, not a gland or tissue
escaping their sanative influence. Sold by
druggists, 35 cents a vial. Manufactured at the
Chemical Laboratory of World’s Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
£-45500!S
JPr { is offered by the manufactur
ers of Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
If \ v •$ Hemedy, for a case of
f JLf Chronic Nasal Catarrh which
they cannot cure.
SYMPTOMS OF CATAIIRH.-Dull,
heavy headache, obstruction of the nasai
passages, discharges falling from the head
into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery,
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
in the ears, deafness, hacking or coughing to
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from 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 ph3'sieians.
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties.
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
cases of Catarrh, “cold in the head,”
Coryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; 30 cents.
“Untold Agony from Catarrh.”
Prof. \V. Hausner, 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 us
incurable, 9nd said I must die. My ease was
such a bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become so hoarse b 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., 5902 Pine Street,
St. Lmus, Mo., writes: “ 1 was a great sufferer
from catarrh for Riree years. At times I could
hardly breathe, and was constantly -hawking
and spitting, and for the lust eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. I
thought nothing could be done for ine. Luck
ily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage’s Catarrh
Remedy, and I am now a well man. I believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
a permanent cure.”
Three Bottles Cure Catarrh.
Eli Robbins, Runyan P. 0., Columbia Cos.,
Pa., says: “My daughter had catan-h when
she was five years old, very badly. 1 saw Dr.
Sage’s Catarrh Remedy advertised, and pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.”
ARBUCKLES’
name on a package of COFFEE is a
guarantee of excellence.
ARIOSA
COFFEE is kept in all first-class
stores from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
COFFEE
is never good when exposed to the air.
Always buy this brand in hermetically
sealed ONE POUND PACKAGES. .
RfdUitn]© 53 KiF©
j w ''izu TRADE Cc* fit ~ \IA
U X MARK NAV
DON’T?'"' ;;
/V DIE IN THE HOUSf;
Gone when the Woodbine Twireih.
Kate are smart, but ‘Boron c> - ExaC beats
them. Clears out Bats, Mice, Bo; <} es, Water
Bugs. Flies. Beetles, Moths, Acts, 5 . ; uitoes,
Bert-bugs, Insects Potato Bugs, li, ;rov, s,
Skunks. Weasel, Gonhera, Cbipn.M ut. Voles',
Musk Ruts, Jack .Rabbits, Squirrels. 15c. & 25c’
noßlWilf
Washing tnd Starching Pcwder. A revela
tion in housekeeping. A i.ew . i. cov i-v. 1 * ats
the world. How to Wash and Iren.
Dishes, fless'vara, Windows,
made clear as crystal with Rough on Dirt.
Y3UHG GIRLS Ju.t“AhiS™
Dirt, do as nice wasb'ng e I ironing ns u u
be done in any laundry. E- “big r:,t nci
sarv ; unlike any oth :• it c r n be used in both
WASHlWannci f TAfft't !' i ; rein , cdl-nvo
r. > fear in uri.ig thh r.rticl : b ing fn c from
vile alkali i: hoe-; not ret. y> 1 owi cr ii ji n the
Lnest fable: clears. I'.caches, whitens. The
only ar‘,v> tLA can l. > a.'dt and tostim h and ot
i r cok'd to rivo a rtvwl l- dy and benctift 1
gloss; in it on your I >rur ; i>f or Grocer it t
t nsitforycm.lOA.Ssc. L'.S.X, ills, Jersey City.
ROUGH
“ Rough on Itch” Ointment cures Skin Hu
mors. Pimples. Flesh Worms. Ring Worm, Tet
ter. Salt Kheum, Frosted Feet, Chilblains, lich,
Ivy Poison, Barber’s Itch, Scald Head, Eczema.
50c. Druggists. E. S.Wells. Jersey City, N..L
ROUGIiPILES
Cures piles or hemorrhoids, itching, protrud
ing, bleeding, internal or other. Internal and
external remedy in each package Sure cure,
50c Druggists or mail. E. S. Wells, Jersey City.
ROUGHPHBILE PILLS, ii;
Active hut mild. Cathartic. Small Ora miles
Small Dose. For Sick Ileadaehe Bilimisne- s'
Liver Complaint, Constipation, Anti-Bilious.
ROUGH IE CATARRH SrKK
chronic eases. Unequaled for Catarrhal throat
affections, foul breath offensive odors Ask
for “Rough on Catarrh.” 50c. Druggists.
ROU~GHITOOfHACHE!:K‘ISc.
BOUGHsgCOBHS SOFT CORNS. ]sc.
ifti ii
For is years at 37 Court Place, now’ at
A regularly educated and legally qualified physician aud the
moat stMCMJfuI, os his practice will prove.
Cures all forms of PRIVATE,
CHRONIC and SEXUAL DIS
EASES.
Spermatorrhea and Impotency,
as the result of self-abuse in youth, sexual excesses in ma
tureryears, or other causes, iiud producing stuneoi tic fol
lowing effects: Nervousuess, bcmimil Kutlssions. (night emis
iioos by dreams). Dimm-ss of Hi lit, Defective Ah mory, Phv
ri -a! Decay, Pimples ou Pace, A version to Soeiett of Fern* l s,
Confusion of Ideas, Loss of £>c.\uul Power. Ac., rendi ring
marriage Improper or unhappy, are thoroughly and perma
nently cured. S YPI”IXXj IS positively cured and en
!r<t rr?' 1 fr " ,n the Gonorrhea,
1, Stricture, Orchitis, -Jeruia, (or Kupuucl,
Piks and other private diseases quickly cured.
It is self-evideut that a phy siciun who pays special attention
to a eertain’clas* of diseases, and treat iug thousand* auuu
ally, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact oft*, a
recommend fiersous to my care. When ii i. inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment, medicines cn he sent privately
aud safely by iu:iil or express any w here.
Cures Guaranteed in all Casoa
undertaken.
Consultations |-rona!ly or by letter free and invited.
Charges reasonable and corres|H>iideuce strictly coulidwnUaL
PRIVATE COUNSELOR
Of 200 pages, sent to any address, securely sealed, for thirty
(30) cents. Should be read ly all. Address as abova.
Office hours from ■•A. M. to 9P. Jl. Sundays, 2toA t. it.
'its oiar yro'o
SfrONiC
. >3 Will purify the B' OOD ru! a
i-VT the LIVER u. it KiDNEVi I
H R EsroKE tha HEA LTII a IVIO
YOUTH Dysi*. siit.YUet
c Appetite, Incline*! ton Jack oi*
Strength and Tired Finding üb
-"•'> ' fculukdy cured: Bono, mu*
nnd nerves receive nov
force. Enlivens the min J
and supplies Bruin Bower.
■ at Suffering from romptuintf |h*cu-
I 1a I*B 9* linrUMheir will find in X>B
PAI Ti r S IT CK UOMCa
safe, speedy sure. Oivo a clenr, healthy complexion.
} II attempts at counterfeiting only adds to it? i opu
/.irity. l>o not experiment—iret Oi igin * l AND Y
/ Or. UARTFR’S LfVFR PILLS W
If (Jure Constipation. Liver Ccm laint ami Pi.’k 1
piletdache. Hample Dose nrd Dream Book J
\ dialled on receipt of twooents in postage. 9
Tk'E DT MAftTZII MEDICINE CO., ST. LOUIS, Mil.
1 , > r.
s( iniiilntcH the torpid liver, uli-oiurtli.
eiiN tiie<ii u e..;ivorgiiiiM. > eguiui a.a
000 e.&, uml ure uiicq.iuled us un
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDSGDic.
111 malarial district*, their vlrtne-. are
widely recognized, us I..ey
iiliai-properties i,i irciii- ikes, stem
from that i.uivni. lAegunii, si.irar
cou.ed. Losu Kiuul,. i'riee, liocls.
Sold Everywhere.
Office- <ll Jlarray St., I.uu York*.
i
TOR MANDSOMt ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE!
SEMINARY w|
f , y Jr
WMtKMEfffc. STAUNTON. VATiWiniiSfll
FQR.HANDSOME CATALOGUE CONTAINING PHOTOS
ENGINES GINNING
Mose economical anil durable. Cheapest in the
market, quality considered. The CKLEISKATEIj
KAKQUHAIt SAW MILLS ami ENGINES and
ST A NDAIU 1M PI.EM ENTS GEN EIU LLY. Send
for catalogue.
A. B. FARQUAR.
Pennsylvania Agricultural Works, York, Penn.
Yellow Pine Shingles.
W. W. ROBERTS,
Dealer in and Manufacturer of
YELLOW FINE SHINGLES'..
will receive the most prompt anid 11 r t .jll,*
tlon. P. O. Childersburg, Aim
Oa.
Lv7-3m