Newspaper Page Text
Bereaved bat Proud.
“Has any vo’ young gemtr.en (lone
-eon my Pete ?” inquired an elderly col
ored lady.
“What was he, a cow?” asked one
who had been disappointed about being
sent to the races.
“Don* yo’ trifle with my feelin’s!”
aid the old woman, indignantly: “ Don’
lone o’ yo’ young gemmen go laceratin’
around me. I’s in troutye, and I don’
allow no funny business about me when
i’s sufferin’. Now, tole me ef any o’ yo’
done seen my Pete ?”
“ What have you lost, a ferryboat?”
persisted the disappointed reporter.
“ I done tole yo’ oncet ! Better took
ear’ yo'self! When I’s in mo’nin’, I
don’ let no gemmen fool wid my grief. I
kim y’ar kase I s’posed ile noospaper
done seen eberyting, and I’s huntin’ my
Pete. Ef yo’ ain’t seen him tell it, but
be car’ful how yo’ harry my sorrer.
Watch wide, now. I’s gazin’!”
“Is he your husband?” inquired an
other reporter.
Bang ! came the dame’s umbrella over
his head.
“ Pa’r warnin’! I done gin yo’ fa’r
warnin’! Ef vo’ think yo’ can ta’rup
dis weepin’ nigger’s soul when she’s
broke down wid pinin’ arter lost ones,
yo’ is skinnin’ yer shin on de wrong
tree. ”
“Maybe it was your son, madam,”
suggested the ciiy editor.
Whack ! And he got it across the
neck.
“Yo’ can’t do no monkey shines wid
mo, if yo’ is a noospaper,” panted the
enraged darkey. “ Jist kase I’m around
on funeral business, yo’ can’t play no
roots on my sufferin’s. I’s talkin! Watch
out!”
“What have you lost?” queried the
managing editor disturbed by the up
roar.
“I done lost my Pete, and I kim down
to see ef llie noospaper had seen him
about anywheres. ”
“ What was Peter?” asked the editor,
cautiously.
Pete ! what was Pete ! He was m v
hawg! Done had him senco he was a
leetle pig, and now he got away. Yo’
seen him?”
“No, I haven’t,” said the editor,
gravely; “but I am sorry for you.
None of us have seen him.”
“Dat’s talkin’ like a gemman. No
low down about dat yar. Now Igo hunt
my Pete wid some comfort. Lend me a
chew o’ snuff, and kick deni brutes what
wanted to insult my lost Pete.”
And the outraged dame hobbled away
in search of him who was more to her
than husband, son or ferryboat.— Brook
lyn Boyle.
Advice to the Thirsty.
An always thirsty but very temperate
man exhorts as follows :
“Here is a good authority—Albert
Smith. You may possibly have heard
him state*the same thing, and it may be
mentioned in his ‘Story of Mont Blanc.’
‘ When I arrived at the Grand Millets I
took a small square of chocolate, and
wrapped it round with snow and swal
lowed it, and found it most refreshing
and invigorating. ’ Snow is not portable,
hut chocolate is, and lias the merit of
not blowing up when heated, like the
ammonia that anglers carry about with
them to cure the midge bites.
“Also avoid cider. Delicious but
fatal drink to takers of exercise. I can
bear testimony to the fact that the more
you drink of it the more you want to.
I am credibly informed that Devonshire
mowers and reapers can drink five or
six gallons a day, and I can perfectly
believe it.
“Never touch spirits under any cir
cumstances. Dozens of lemons can be
easily carried about, and with soda or
plain water, or even that ghastly com
pound ginger-beer, a squeeze of a lemon
is worth a Kiug’s ransom. There are
two pre-eminent drinks for quenching
the thirst, equal in merit, but a matter
of taste to the drinkers—barley water
and milk. I prefer the former. But it
young ladies would driuk the latter at
balls, for instance, in lieu of doubtful
champagne, they would speedily dis
cover a great difference, morally and
physically. And if every lock-keeper
on tin l ' Thames were to a keep a dairy
and a ‘ coo or two on the premises,
thirsty oarsmen would make bis fortune
hi a few years.”— London World.
Cultivation of Strawberries Un
der Glass. —Miss H. B. Trimble, of
West Chester, Penn.,who has been very
successful in the production of hot house
grapes for a number of years, met with
the loss of her vines last summer from
the ravages of the phylloxera. With
extensive green house and forcing facili
ties at hand, she decided to engage in'
the raising of strawberries and tomatoes
during the period necessary to grow new
.vines, and has the past winter
been remarkably successful iu her new
venture. The varieties of strawberries
selected were the Sharpless, Charles
Downing and Cumberland, the plants
being placed in boxes, live or six inches
in depth, which were arranged on the
shelving of the hot houses. The tomato
vines were planted on the floor and care
fully trained up the sides of the build
ing. New York furnished the best mar
ket, the strawberries bringing an aver
age of $6 per quart, while the tomatoes
realized fifty - cents per pound. The
prices were well maintained throughout
the winter, the severity of the winter pre
venting Southern fruit from getting into
the market as early as usual.
Single vs. Married Soldiers.
It has long been a mooted point
whether single or married men make the
best soldiers.
Some maintain that the lack of wife
and family tends to make a man more
reckless of his life—therefore a good
soldier.
Others say that the married man is al
most a veteran wnen he enters the ranks,
being inured to combat—therefore a
good soldier.
In the recent Tunisian campaign a
Colonel was questioned upon this point.
“Both are right,” said he. “Book
yonder—do you 6ee that battalion of
happy, devil-may-care fellows? They
are all single men, and they would take
their lives in their hands. But look
•again—do you see those taciturn, somber,
gloomy-looking men there? They arc
all married, and in a hand-to-hand fight
they are terrors.”
“ What is the name of the battalion?”
asked the inquirer.
“ They axe called,” said the Colonel,
gravely, “ the ‘ Children of Despair.' ”
An Indianapolis exchange mentions
that St. Jacobs Oil cured Mr. J. H.
Matteru, a letter-carrier of that city, of
a severe sprain, contracted in the war.—
Detroit {Mich.) Western Home Journal.
The Wealthiest Chinaman in New
York.
Tom Lee is a short, slender man of
modest manner, and of an extremely re
tiring disposition. He wears a stiff
Derby hat, into the crown of which he
pokes his queue. This causes the hair
on the back of his head to stand out like
the quills of an angry porcupine or the
hair on a cat’s back rubbed the wTong
way. He has a tiny blaca mustache, and
a sparse growth of wiry black hair on
hischin. He wears a diamond pin in an
old-fashioned scarf, and an eight-ounce
gold watch-chain dangles from the third
button of his waistcoat.
He is well-to-do ; owns three tea farms
in China, and is worth a few thousands,
perhaps. He is a very influential mac
among Chinamen. He is a Christian, a
citizen, a deputy sheriff, and is married
to a girl who was born down town some
where in that neighborhood. She has
borne him a lovely little daughter, of
whom Tom Lee is justly very proud. He
talks pigeon English, but he dresses as
you and I • do, except that he wears his
queue. Very many among the 3,000
Chinese in New York retain their pig
tails, not because they cannot g.o back to
China without them, or because of any
heathen notion about them, but because
a good many Chinamen who were cigar
ette or cigar-makers iu China have come
here from Cuba without their queues.
They were rid of those appendages in
Cuban prisons, where they were sent for
wrong-doing, and it is considered best
by respectable Chinaman not to cut off
the queue, so as to obviate the necessity
of explaining where and how it disap
peared.
From the Wilmington (Del.) Repub
lican; Mr. J. M. Scott, corner Third
and Madison streets, had a remarkably
fine horse cured of the scratches by St.
J acobs Oil.
Fire Department in France.
While Paris is far ahead of cities in
the United States in regard to some of
her municipal arrangements, in others
she is quite deficient. Her streets are
cleaned when necessary, as if by magic.
Let there be a snowfall, and thousands
of men will be out armed with shovels,
&c., and in a twinkling the thorough
fares are as free from the unwelcome
visitant as if it had never come.
But the fire service is simply execra
ble. Hand pumps are used, and they
will not throw the water with sufficient
force to reach the upper stories of the
immense buildings there. Some steam
pumps are employed but they are never
ready aud it takes so long before they
can be upon the scene of action as to be
often of really little service. When the
Magazin du Printemps burned it was
between two and three hours after the
fire broke out before the steam pumps
arrived, and then the stream could only
be sent into the third story.
It would make tire Parisians open their
eyes somewhat could they see the celer
ity with which the firemen in our large
cities move. Everything is so perfectly
adjusted that almost before the echo of
the bell which calls them has died away,
the engines, hose carts and ladders are
in rapid motion, and unless the fire had
got under strong headway before discov
ered it perishes almost in an instant.
The people on both sides of the water
could learn something from each other
iu regard to living.
Worthless Stuff.
Not so fast, my friend; if you could
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been
raised from beds of sickness, suffering
and almost death, by the use of Hop
Bitters, you would say “Glorious and
invaluable remedy.” See other column.
—Philadelphia Press.
The Sorrows of the Critic.
Criticism is as impertinent in the world
as it is in a drawing-room. In a kindly
and well-bred company if anybody tries
to please them they try to be pleased ; if
anybody tries to astonish them they have
the courtesy to be astonished; if people
become tiresome they ask somebody else
to play or sing, but they do not criticise.
A bad critic is probably the most mis
chievous person iu the world * * *
and a good one the most helpless and
unhappy; the more he knows the less he
is trusted, and it is too likely he may be
come morose in his unacknowledged
power. A good executant in any art
gives pleasure to multitudes and breathes
an atmosphere of praise, but a strong
critic is every man’s adversary; men feel
that he knows their foibles, and cannot
conceive that he knows more. His
praise, to be acceptable, must be always
unqualified ; and the heart of correction,
which he has learned so laboriously, only
fills his hearers with disgust.— Mr. Bus
kin's “Arrows of the Chase.”
Beautifiers.
Ladies, you cannot make fair skin
rosy cheeks and spaikling eyes with all
the cosmetics of France, or beautifiers
of the world, while in poor health, and
nothing will give you such good health,
strength, bouyant spirits and beauty as
Hop A trial is certain proof.
See another column.—Telegraph.
Solid Comfort.
“I don't see how I’d git along without
Mary, nohow,” Mrs. Blucher observed,
pausing to wipe the perspiration from
her aged features and put another ladle
of soft soap into the steaming suds,
while her daughter’s voice at the piauo
could be distinctly recognized, floating
out from the adjoining parlor ; “I don’t
see how 1 and git along without that gal,
nohow. Al’ays on these days, when I
hev the tiringest work, she jest picks
out her nicest pieces, like ‘Sweet rest by
and by,’ and ‘Mother’s growing, old’
and slugs ’em fur me afore she goes out
on the lawn to play croquet with the
other young folks. ’Taint every gal as
ud be so thoughtful, I kin tell you.
Now, most on ’em ud jest bang away
with ‘Jordan is a hard road to travel*’
or ‘ Whoop ’em up, Eliza Jane,’ but she
ain’t none o’that sorb She’s a pile o’
comfort to me—a pile o’ comfort,” and
Mrs. Blucher fanned herself vigorously
with her soiled apron, preparatory t<i
running the clothes through the second
water,— Toledo American.
Jfo Woman Srrd Suffer
n-hen Warner’s Safe Kidnev and Liver Cure
emi be so easily obtained and so safely used.
Umbrella flirtation—To place your
umbrella in a rack indicates that it is
about to change owners. An umbrella
carried over the woman, the man getting
but the drippings of the rain, signifies
courtship. When the man has the pin
brella and the woman the drippings it
indicates marriage. To carry it at right
angles under your arm signifies that an
eye is to be lost by the man who follows
you. To put a cotton umbrella by the
side of a nice silk one signifies “ Ex
change is no robbery.” To loan an um
brella indicates “I am a fool.” To
carry an open umbrella just high
enough to tear out men’s eyes and knock
off men’s hats signifies “I am a
woman. ”
There is no necessity to neglect your busi
ness if you will only use Dr. Bull’s Cough Syr
up at once; the most reliable remedy in the
world for Coughs, Colds, etc.
Egg socials, at which the young men
are expected to shell out, are popular all
ova the West.
Rev. Dr. Talmage said that mod
ern young ladies were not the daughters
of Snem and Ham, but the daughters of
Hern and SliamJ
Druggists and physicians recommend and
prescribe Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound for ail female complaints.
Pitch paper, the same as that used in
covering roofs, when cut into slips and
placed in convenient situations under
carpets and behind sofas and chairs in a
room will effectually repel the moth mil
ler from depositing its eggs. If similar
strips are placed inside the backs and
seats of parlor suits they will render the
furniture moth proof.
Ask your druggist about Kidney- Wort. Ha
will tell you it always succeeds.
The art of education has been re
duced to so fine a point that even a
hawser can be taut.
Notice.
From the 10th of October, 1881, to
he Ist of July, 1882, genuine Rock
Spring Water will be supplied to cus
tomers by Ellis &Cos., of Bailey Springs,
Ala., at the following rates :
Ten gallons in anti-corrosive can. .$5.00
Same can refilled at 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corrosive can;. 3 25
Same can refilled at 2 50
Nine gallons in glass bottles 7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
are given by all railroads. This water
has been known for nearly fifty years
as a sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
a sure cure for all curable cases of
Dropsy, a sure cure for Sciofulous cases
of the Bones or Skin, and a certain de
stroyer of the terrible thirst for intoxi
cating drink that overcomes so many
worthy resolutions. Deprive a drunk
ard of his diam for three days and
meanwhile give him plenty of Rock
Spring Water, and he won’t want the
Don’t you think it’s worth
trying *f you do, drop a postal to
Ellis & Cos. It will cost only a cent.
Don't Dio In the House.
Ask Druggists for “Rough on Rato.” It clears
out rats, mice, roaches, flies, bed-buss. 15a.
Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous prostration
and all forms of general debility relieved by
taking Mensman’s Peptonized Beef TcTnic, the
only preparation of beef containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-mak
ing, force-generating and life-sustaining prop
erties; is invaluable in-all enfeebled conditions,
whether the result of exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, overwork, or acute disease, particularly
if resulting from pulmonary complaints, Cas
well, Hazard <fc Cos., proprietors, New York.
REU I UI) FROM I>E TJH.
William J. Coughlin, of Somerville, Mass., save: "Ib
Uie fall of IS7(. I was taken with bleedings of the lungs,
followed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and
lesh, and was confined to my bed. In 1877 I wa9 ad
mitted to the hospital. The doctors said I had a hole in
oiy lung as big as half a dollar. At. one time a report
weut aiound that I was dead, I gave up hope, but a
tiend told me of Da. William Hall’s Balsam for thi
Loses. I got, a bottle, when, to my surprise, I com
menced to fee! better, and to-day I feel better than fot
three years past. I write this hoping every one afflicted
with diseased lungs will take Un. William Hall’s HaI
!AM, and be Convinced that cosso.mptios can be cubed.
lean positively say it has doiie more. good thiVu all fb
■>tnar mptiirjnes f Hath taken since nv
PERRY DAVIS’
Pah-Killer
gggggggggg
gggggg
FOR SALE BYALI npr '"‘-i *
Wm*. SlSday at hem* aaatly made. Oatly
I a—r Outfit free. Addreu Tauu A Cos., Augusta, Me
The Strongest, Cheapest and rnoet
P F fBliP Durable WIRE AND PICKET FENCE.
■k S k Patented July, 18F1. Steel Posts foi
”, ~ Wire or Board Fences will last s life
time. if you will would save money er desire employ
ment, send foe illustrated circular.
A. TODD. PultoeyrHla If. T.
INVEST YODR EARNINGS
In the stock of the Denver Land and Improvement Cos.:
pi oat® immense; paid in dividends over 100 percent, in
six months; absolutely safe; no personal natality; deal
only in Denver real estate; dividends paid resutarlv.
.heter to any of the banks or business men of Denver
Any number of shares at TEN DOLLARS each, -eni
m mail on receipt of the money. Circulars sent free
Aif ei r Are ' lle C Fisk. Pres’t: M. H. Smith, See’r •
A, H. Estes, Treas., INJ Larimer St., Denver. Cot.
Publishers’ Union, Atlanta, Ga .... Forty.— u.
pSEJtlis
inters
Though Shaken in EvoryJJoint
And with fever anu ague, or bilious
remittent, the system may yet be freed from
the malignant virus with Hostetter’s Stoni-
Bitters. Protect the system Against it
witu the benetieient anti-spasmo lie, which
is furthermore a supreme remedy for live:
complaint, co istipation, dyspepsia, debility,
rheumatism, kidney troubles and other ail
ments.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
generally.
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR }
ffltouutatissi,
MgS£;
Cramps,
Cholera,
j Diarrhoea,
Dpsartery,
Sprains
AND
Bruises,
Burns
AND
Scalds,
I Toothache
AND
Headache,
f4.TTm<2 ** w,Tßr * tf.
O <rtl> w —** • Twta, Pm.
$5 tft S2O P er ** *■•. tmtt *5 tree
lU vtv Addre*. Stisios & Cos., P.vtUad, Main.
Jj* week In your own town. Torn* and S', outfit
tjiUU free. Add ess H. Hali.btt A Cos., Portland, Ke,
For Ciiilln and
AND ALL DISEABES
Coo*d tty Malarial Polionlng of th Blood.
A WARRANTED CURE.
1 00. For tale by all DrooltU.
TOIITU fie "•*tr*b- 1
t n w ! nr * martin zz
tpAßica S*cr ad Wiafcri will hr SO Mill wita / \
*Wr ei tfM, ar.<l l*k a* hair. ;*d a fiSBl / *
PI9TPM *f v?W future fcu#karJ *r wife, !
r?:4ifi4 with ram a tt u 4 af s4
•Ait of warrof. Md*j r*thra*4 it oil *t ?viaßt j.
Pbrf. L 1& Bt—Cv FI Inks, Mam.
Dr. Barety, of Nice, has successfully
employed turpentine Vapor hi the treat
ment of whooping cough. The drug is
allowed to stand in plates in the room
occupied by • the patient, A resort to
which simple expedient is believed to
greatly lessen the severity and duration
of the" maladv. Dr. Barety Was led tvjx
trial of this" remedy by observing a
marked improvement in the case of a
child severely affected who had been al
lowed to sleep in a newly painted room
redolent with turpentine odor.
There is a true saying that the bung
hole of an unthrifty man’s barrel is
where the spigot ought to be.
A GRAND STEEPLE CHASE
As if there were not sufficient excitement
at the usual horse-race, these meetings on
the turf nearly always close with a grand
steeple chase. This kind of race combines
all the excitement of the regular race, with
the super-added element of danger which
seems to give further zest to the sport.
Horses, and good ones at that, often receive
severe injuries, which render them practi
cally useless for long periods. -At least
this was the state of affairs until owners
and breeders of fine stock began to freely
use St. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy for man and beast. This invalu
able article to horsemen has so grown into
favor on account of its phenomenal efficacy
in diseases of domestic animals, especially
the horse, that it would be difficult indeed
to discover a horsemen unacquainted with
its magical potency. The Philadelphia
Easy Hour, in a recent issue says: “But
one of the most important developements
concerning Ht. Jacobs Oil is the discovery
that it has properties which are beneficial
to the animal as well as to the human
peeies. It has, of late, been in active de
mand among livery men and others for use
on horses suffering from sprains or abra
sions. The most prominent instance known
of in this connection, is that related by Mr.
David Walton, a well-known Friend, who
keeps a livery stable at 1245 North Twelfth
street. Mr. Walton states that lie was
boarding a valuable horse belonging to
Benjamin McClurg, also a resident of
North Twelfth street. A few weeks ago
the animal slipped and badly sprained his
leg, making him very lame. Mr. Walton
'used two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil on the
animal and found within less than one
week, that there was no need for any more,
for the animal was as well as ever.
A© ENTS WANTED for the Best and Fastest Sell
ing Pictorial Book and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per
cent. National Publishing Cos., Philadelphia, Pa.
i&eSS'H'NI IVESXiTyI
[hop bitters:
(i Medicine, net a Drink.)
CONTAINS
HOPS, BUCIIU, MANDRAKE,
DANDELION,
And the Purest and Best Medical Qua?
TIES OF ALL OTHER BITTERS.
THEY CURE
Ail IMseascscf the Stomach Bowels. B’o<
Liver. Kidneys, and Urinary Organs. her
v ousr ess. Sleeplessness and especially
Female Complaints.
SIOOO IN COLD.
Will he paid for a case they wll not cure or
help or for anything impure or injurious
foundjn them.
Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters ami fry
them before you sleep. Take no other.
D I. C. Is an absolute and Irresistible cere for
Lirunkeuness, use of opium, tobacco and
narcotics.
Send for Cipcm.ar naBN
All above -old by dnargttfa.
Hop Bitter, Mfe. C.>., Rochester, N. V., A Toronto, Out.
D! BULLS!
COUCH
SYRUP I
■
WATCHES sagitek dgtStofffg
Encyclopedias
TiOUETTESBUSINESS
This is the cheapest and ealy complete and reliable
work on Efiquette and Business and Social forms. It tells
how to perform ail the various duties of life, and how to
appear to !he best advantage on all occasions.
Agent* Wiwnted.— Send for circulars containing a
full deseription of the work and extra terms to agents.
Address Natiosaa Pobluhixo Cos., Atlanta. Ga.
m muni
Parhons’ Puru tiv Pill- make New Rich
Blood, and will completely change the blood in the
entire s\stcm in three months. Any person who
will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks mav be
restored to sound health, if such a thing he pof sihla.
Sold everywhere or sent by mail for 8 letter stamps,
I. S. JOHNSON A’ CO., Boston, Mush.,
formerly Bnngor, Ale,
Lay the Axe’
to the Root
If you would destroy the can
kering worm. For any exter
nal pain, sore, wound or lame
ness of man or beast, use only
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINI
MENT. It penetrates all mus
cle and flesh to the very bone,
expelling all inflammation,
soreness and pain, and healing
the diseased part as no other
Liniment ever difl or can. So
saith the experience of two
generations of sufferers, and
so will you say when you have
tried the “ Mustang.”
A ROANOKE
cotton press.
Two hands press a fIOO-Ib.
|i |I j [gS|9 bale In DO seconds. Follower
L . raised ready for another bale
Vt j SSiflL. B * n seconds. Convenient,
'ft B Powerful, Durable. Requires
V. MgSaft lffiM I Ter T Httle room. Cheaper
ITK" 1 Isli B than 8 wooden screw press.
eSs PfcAy fSB ffTjf-fjh Changed to a Hay Press in
n2@rff!!gsfew minutes. Circulars free.
ifflSS WM ~ H - BURGESS, Manu
faoturer, Rich Square, N. C.
MILL and FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BELTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, ISON PIPE, FITTINGS. BRASS
GOODS, STEAM GAUGES, ENGINE
GOVERNORS, &c. Send for Piicc-
List. W. H. DILLINGHAM & CO..
143 Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
5 m § TP m § A TEAR and expenses to agents
BBS Outfit free. Address
Ilf P. O. Viekery, Ancnsla, Ne.
COTTON IS KING
features invaluable- KINGOFCOTTON
for Cotton Gin use and general plantation purposes,
not found in any other Engine in the world. Foi
Pamphlets and Price List aDpiy by mail to TUB
AULTMAN & TAYLOR COMPANY, Mansfield,
Ohio.
'OUNG MEN four months and bo certain o/n situ- j
't on, address VALENTINS BROS., Janesville, Wis.i;
KtinOt'lt'U O !-'•'• JJ
mr labor wasexceedinglybur-(
qeasome to me. A vacation of a month did not give me much reUef, bnt on the contrary, was followed by
increaßedprostration and sinking chills. At this time I began the use of your tnON Tonic, from which I re
aUzed almost imm ediateand wonderful results. The'old energy returned and I found That my natural force
was not permanently abated. I have used three pottles of the Tonic. Since using it 1 have done twice the l*'
dor that 1 ever did in the same time during my illness, and w*th doable tie ease. With the tranquil nerve]
nd vigor of body, has come also a clearness of thought never before enjoyed. If the Tonic has not done th*
work, I know not what. 1 give it the credit. J.P. Wathqn. Pastor Christian Church. Troy.O. J
(p repgrn ti°i% of J**o-V
vinn BaCk, and I'hoH~\ fljjfiy jff £Jr Jj ?/§£&&JEf 1& Mr fJ&gf
a*vfsciate<l | jpf Jnf Jg? Jp J Jfif JSf /£&&j
cwi-ji purpose icftereff J& J&L
o|Tenu! IsnecMsary./ 17 i ri
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rt W“- or Bal b 7 ttß druggists at 25c. feolo Proprietors,
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• • • • PILLS
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Used and approved by the leading PHYSI
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MANHATTAN BOOK CO ■ iJJ*- 14th 9t - N.T. P.O. Box HE
Fairba^’Jcik
The World’s Standard.
faiiiSkks’
O O -L- -1’ o >
For Weighing Cotton at the Gin.
fk
raiasstiKS ■<... A
SOUTBCaXUV
COTTON BEAM
frame, Hooks and all other required
Attachments.
BUY ONIiY THE GENUINE
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