Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE
Official Organ of Franklin County.
PI T l5LISTIK1) EVK R f MONDAY.
uts. J. .mocoxmu.i. ask of.o. s. Phillips,
Editors and Proprietors.
CAJINESVILU:, (JA., MAY 1:», ISM.
DIRECTORY.
CJIC KCIIF.H.
Baptist—Xcw (’HrtiesvilU*—Pactw, ttev. »T. .T.
livek ; preaching cvi ry .-ccoml Sunday uiul Sat¬
urday be i on*.
—CrosH UomiIj—Pu tor, Rev. K. L. Sisk;
preaching, liivt Sunday and Rev. Saturday before*. rurtWilgc;
preaching ITPd.yterian—Pastor, third Sunday. (J. 11.
Methodist—-Rustor, every Rev. It. V.nghmd;
R. <).
preaching Sunday school fourth at«*ch Sunday church and Saturday lnilorc*.
at 0 a. in.
T<*W> *0*VKR.NMi:NT.
CiNJticilincit Mayor—' V. V. l iuflitt.
Jan«c» -Ji. F. Adcrhold, A. W. McCon¬
nell, A. Manley, \\\ H, Kautplvy.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
i Clerk- Ordinary—-Paniel J. M. Phillips, MeKenv.ie, Carnesville. Carnesville.
Slieriil—.(. (’. McConnell, i'armovilJo.
Tax CoJhi tor L. J. <-*roen, Carnesville.
Tax Receiver .1. If. I.etTov, f.avonia.
Treasurer T. C. Rurtvii, Iron Hock.
('owner—II. II. Hayes, Mize.
County Connnissioner — .J. M. Andrew 1 *. Mize;
R. J. Crump, Mize; W. V. Holbrook, Hold Spring.
COURT CALl.NDAR.
in Superior March and Court September. convenes N. e very L.'Hutchiiii*, fourt h Monday judge;
If. II. Uu.Nsel), .solicitor general.
JUSTICES' COURT.
Carnesville—,1. ]•:. ( T.twford. J. I\; S. M. Ayers,
N. I*.; court d »,y every second Monday; UaiUlls,
\Y. O. Randall and d. M. Itainjdey,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOIl CEKlMv OF THE COURT.
To the voter* of Franklin county:
1 hereby announce re-election myself as office a candi¬
date for to the of
Clerk of the Superior Court at the
ensuing election in January next. 1
am very thankful to the people for
past favors, hoping to receive their
support again. 1 have butene prom¬
ise to make, if elected that I will jier-
form the duties of the office promptly
and in the best manner possible.
Hoping a favorable response from the
people, I am, respectfully,
J. M. Phillips.
FOR TAA' OOMLKCTOR.
X am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector of Franklin county,
and promise if elected to discharge
the duties of the office faithfully.
Respectfully, M. C. Rampley.
FOR SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Sheriff, hoping that 1
may have a liberal support of the
people, and jjronii.se, if elected, to
faithfully discharge my duties as an
officer. 1 {ospectfully, MtAY
J. 15. I). IIORTER.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector. I need the office and
am conijieteiit to fill it. If the jieo-
pie elect me I will endeavor to faith¬
fully serve them. Bepectfully,
S. M. McDaniel.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Tax Collector for the
ensuing election in January next. If
elected I shall endeavor to make the
county a prompt and faithful officer.
Respectfully, li. M. Y\ ALTERS.
FDR TAX RECEIVER.
YY'ith many thanks to the voters of
Franklin county for past favors, I an-
liounec my name as a eaiididatc for
re-election to the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Franklin county at
the ensuring election in January next.
If ducted I will do all in my power
to fill the office to the best interest
of the tax payers. Respectfully,
Jesse It. Lecrov.
Give Your Hens Red Pepper.
A. F. Brown has been experiment¬
ing with his hens for sonic time try¬
ing to get them to lay, and has at last
hit ujion a good jilan. Ifc gave his
liens a dose of red jiejiper, and went
to his work in the field. Returning
in about two hours he found seven
eggs, and several liens on their nests.
He set the eggs under a lien and they
hatched in ten days. 'Phis may seem
eggs-traordiiiary, but it is neverthe¬
less true. YY’e advise all who own
poultry to feed them red pepjjer and
fill the market with sjiring chickens
and eggs.
"Marketing the Fleecy Staple.
Messrs. 'J'. A, McFarland anil J.
J, I). Sewell passed through Carnes-
villc Friday morning with eight bales
of cotton, en route for the railroad.
The section of Franklin that these
gentlemen live in is filled uji with
progressive farmers, and surplus cot¬
ton at this season of the year shows
that they are becoming independent.
Notice.
Parties are hereby warned not to
employ or harbor in any way, Bud
Hickman, col., before the 8th day of
July, 181)0, as he is under contract to
work for me till that time, and lias
left me without cause.
May 14, 'DO. J. P. Davis.
Inspecting the Road.
The Richmond and Danville com¬
pany sent their special engineer last
Thursday to examine the Carnesville
railroad bed, and to make an estimate
of the cost for comjileting the work,
lie promised an early report.
Don’t get excited! 15. YY'el-
born & Bro. will sell you fine
hams at 8 cts. per yard, worsted from
8 cts. to 25 cts., fine straw hats from
SO cts. to *1.50.
Subscribe for The Entlefrise.
-USE-
CRAWFORD’S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in All Its Stages,
— A N 1) —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Dit. S. P. R v mi-ley.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Sjniiig oats are fine.
Fishing is is the hobby just now.
John J. Raiupley has the bronchi¬
tis.
Some hail about Tuesday after¬
noon.
We learn that Henry Greene is
quite sick.
A. YV. McConnell lias a fine milk
cow for sale.
J. C. Carson, of Bold Springs, was
in town last week.
'1'. W. Neal is taking life insurance
policies these days.
Dr. S. P. Rampley and wife visited
Elberton last week.
The Literary Circle was largely at¬
tended Friday night.
A. W. McConnell has let the con¬
tract for Ills new dwelling.
Some of the young people visited
Franklin Springs yesterday.
T. O. Bnrruss bought three nice
horses in Atlanta last week.
•T. M. Carson will soon join the
knights of the griji, selling tobacco.
Several from Carnesville attended
the picnic at Carson’s mill last Satur¬
day.
Rev. G. IX. Cartledge filled his reg¬
ular appointment Saturday and Sun¬
day.
The wheat in this section will be
better than the jieojde thought some
time back.
The X)auielsville Monitor urges a
jirimary for nominating county and
state officers.
Mr. Murphy, the life insurance
man, is dong a considerable business
in this county.
L. F. Lenhardt went to Elberton
Friday to paint a new residence for
YV. YV. Adams.
Marett, the cattle buyer, is carry¬
ing some nice droves out of Franklin
and Jackson counties.
lion. W. R. Little left last YY'ednes-
day for Asheville, X'. C., to attend
the Southern Presbytery.
Ben Adcrhold says he does not feel
right unless he is between the plow
handles following a mule.
A. \\'. KcConnell and J. 15. Me-
Entire made a very satisfactory triji
to Flintsville YY'cdnesday.
Rev. R. O. 15. England believes in
kecjiing abreast with the times, and
is now driving in a road cart.
A. YY'. McConnell is suffering with
something like rheumatism in his
back, jirobably caused by lifting too
much.
L. ,T. Green, our efficient tax col¬
lector, is now plowing an ox. He
has doubtless been reading the life of
Joe Brown.
The Juvenile Missionary Society
will give a public entertainment the
fourth Sunday night in this month, at
the Methodist ohurcli.
The rain last week will make Gen¬
eral Green a formidable foe, and the
farmers will have to muster all their
forces to rejiel his attacks.
Merit Nelms and YY’illie YVostbrook
came home from Bowersville school
Friday to spend a coujjle of days
with the “oik folks at home.”
There must be money in the chick¬
en business, if two men with a double
turnout can live and haul them from
this county to Athens, as some are
doing.
YY'. M. Rampley, S. M. Ayers, J.
B. Parks and A. X. King accompa¬
nied Mr. Hammond over the Carnes¬
ville railroad when he inspected the
grading.
The cut worms arc doing great
damage to cotton in some setions of
the county YY'e hear of places for
hundreds of yards where they have
cut every stalk in the row.
Malachi R. 1 >a\ is is a candidate for
coroner. Mr. Davis has been a
zeii of this county for a number of
years, and has never vet asked the
people for an office. He is well qual-
ified to fill the jdacc, and if elected
H O iild make a good officer.
The Danielsville Monitor is looking
up and taking on the airs of a rail¬
road town newspaper. We glory in
your sjuuik.
Morris bridge, two miles from this
place on the Athens road, lias been
torn down and a new and much bet¬
ter one is being constructed. It will
be longer than the old one.
The editor eat beans for dinneryes-
terday that came out of his garden.
If the seasons are favorable we hopo
to pull through till fall, and then we
expect our subscribers to keep us up
on “perturnips and taters.”
•T. W. Roach, one of Franklin’s
most prosperous farmers, gave us a
pleasant call Friday morning. Mr.
lloaeh remarked that he had a ten
acre field of corn that would average
knee-high, and the best cotton eroji
in the coenty.
The Jurors for September.
Following is a list of the grand ju-
rorors drawn for September term of
the Superior Court, 1 S0<»:
A. J. Owen, W. J. Purcell,
L. IC. Bnrruss, W. F. Bowers,
15. If. Vaughn, Jas. L. Carson,
W. L. Me Bath, J no. L. Duncan,
J. 11. Cartledge, W. If. Thomas,
J. D. Sewell, J.T. Holbrook,
G. F. Willis, J. M. Bagwell,
J. If. Bailey, If. If. Keslcr,
.1. R. Tucker, S. J. Oliver,
W. J. A. Goolsby, R. M. Wheeler,
,T. J. Bond, N. IL Moss,
W. J. Eskew, R. 11. Carson,
Joe S. Thomas, A. P. Carson,
Andrew Cobb, J. M. Crump,
.1. M. Quillian, J. W. Purcell.
TRAVERSE JURORS.
Joel C. Adison, YV. F. Brown,
L. C. Brown, E. P. Baty,
Davis McDuff, J. B. Smith,
A. P. Davis, .J. F. Brown,
L. II. Crump, J. II. Thomason, Crawford,
B. A. Broom, J. E.
J. E. Bradley, L. 15. Whitworth,
T. W. Fanner, E. S. Smith,
John F. Vaughn, C. A. Thomason,
YV'. A. Crow, W. O. Randall,
Russell Fowler, J. Y\'. Brawner,
J. F. Atkinson, 1). W. Phillips,
II. P. Mitchell, YV. F. Phillips,
E. L. McYY'horter, M. C. McDuffie,
T. YV. Phillips, Iolui A. Sewell,
•T. R, McDuffie, T>. J. Royston,
A. I). Dobbs, Y\ r . L. Carey,
E. G. Akins, J. 15. McEutire.
Our Correspondents'
eastaxoli.ee.
The wheat crop is ruined with the
rust.
The fanners are about over their
corn, and ready to chop out cotton.
YY'e arc having quite a season, as
copious showers has been falling for
a few days.
S. YY'. Mosely feels quite sanguine
over his appointment as enumerator
for two districts—YYolfjut and Flints-
ville.
T. II. Farmer is getting to look
quite dignified, ns he resemble Major
O. A. Bacon. lie has no idea, how¬
ever, of running for Governor.
J. C. Mosely claims lie had some¬
thing new under the sun for dinner
last Sunday—Irish potatoes, lie
surely loves them, as ho eats with a
coming ajipelite,
T. H. Farrow and T. L. Hayes are
the champion music leaders of our
town, having a good class at Easta¬
nallee church, and sing every second
and fourth Sundays.
YY'e present the name of Dr. .T, R.
Tucker as a suitable man to repre¬
sent Franklin county in the next
General Assembly. He is quite un¬
assuming and a perfect gentleman,
holding to the adage, “let the office
seek the man, and not the man the
office.”
YY'e are still annoyed by the dogs,
and will be as long as the govern¬
ment gives them more protection
than the Jews or any other jicrson of
foreign build. If we cannot have a
tax on them, why not turn them over
to the canine breeders and comjiel
them to exhibit their worthlessness.
The righteous indignation of the
farmers is being stirred uj> by the bud
worms and moles. They are at work
on both corn and cotton. The worms
were not so bad in the long ago when
our fields and forests were filled with
birds, for they destroyed the insect
that laved the egg from whence the
worm comes. Spare the birds, for
they are of incalculable service to us.
As to the mole, we cannot tell so
much about them. They are an un¬
derground animal, beast or varmint,
we know not which. They are eye¬
less and cannot see, and run in the
bottom of the furrow in cultivated
land. The only remedy we know of
to kill them is to jnit Rough on Rats
in their roads, or stir the land deep
and often. Plant in the loose dirt
above the hard bed, as they cannot
well run in loose dirt without a solid
basis. Lit e.
AVALON.
Oats are looking fine.
W. J, Bryan has the la grippe.
Wheat, is almost ruined by rust.
The farmers are looking up the
sense of their duty.
Mrs. Celia Johnson is visiting rela¬
tives at Eastanallee.
W. M. Shield lias the finest patch
of corn in this community.
Rev. George Carroll has been vis¬
iting relatives at Mr. Rudesclle’s.
The young people had a lively
singing at Mrs. Vickery’s Sunday
evening.
Miss Fcby Cleveland was married
to Mr. Worley Saturday morning,
the 10th.
Some of the hoys in this vicinity
have got beat out of their girls, and
have taken the dry grins.
l’ink Smith and MeCowin are go¬
ing to run a saw mill on Mrs. Swill-
ings place, and will probably begin
work this week.
Mrs. Sallie Sparks, who lives near
here, is 1 OB years of age. She lias
moderate health, ami can walk and
visit her nearest neighbors.
The farmers are getting along very
well with their spring work. Some
are having to replant, on account, of
some of the cotton dying. The for¬
ward corn looks fine.
There will l>e an all-day singing at
Eastanallee on the fourth Sunday in
June. Profs. J. B. Vaughn and T.
W. Pennington, of Elberton, are ex¬
pected to be there. All are invited
to be present.
A choir was organized at Grover
academy, near this place recently.
The officers are: 1). S. Smith, presi¬
dent; R. J. Hulsey, vice-jirosidont;-
Thos. McMurry, secretary. 'They
sing the first and third Sunday after¬
noon in each mouth.
W. M. Bryan went to Ebencozcr
Sunday and reports having a good
time. The music and preaching was
tine, and, it. being communion day,
a large crowd was present, The
church is in a flourishing condition.
The best singing society in this
county is at Eastanallee. The lead¬
ers and officers are: T. If. Farrow,
pres.; T. L. Haves, viee-pres.; J. 1L
Hayes, W. M. lhyan and 1). S.
Smith, leaders. The society meets
first Sunday morning and the
second and fourth Sunday afternoon
in each month.
Wo wish The Enterprise much
success, for it is a good local paper,
nicely printed in good style, and
pleasant to read. Old Chum.
FLINTSVILLE.
A good stand of cotton in this sce-
tioii.
Small grain is completely ruined
with rust.
Thos. McMurry will teach at Flat
Rock Academy.
L. II. Crow, who is now in school
at Bowersville, will teach the public
term of school at Dogwood Springs.
YY r e think another light shower will
bring up a stand of candidates, and
they all seem to have the grij> in the
rijjrlit hand.
Prof. IL K. Ertzbcrger, of Pros-
jieet, was with us last Sunday. 11a
speaks well of our little boys and
girls in regard to their literary ability.
The probability is that Bud Green
and Gus Carson will be brought to a
speedy justice if seen any more in
these parts cm the. business they were
on last first Sunday.
One more thing toward a town—a
tooth dentist—so when you see I)r.
R. Y. If. O’Shea-1 around Carnesville
and other jiarts {Milling in jicojile’s
mouths you need not be surprised,
for all the masticators in this section
arc carried to Dr. C. L. Mize,
Smile Producers.
If any workmen c-ati hit the nail
fairly on the bead by striking, the
carpenters should.
Xo matter how plain looking a drug
clerk may be, in warm weather his
fizz is always attractive to the girls.
YY'liilc one swallow cannot make a
summer, even the bill of a new spring
bonnet can make it warm enough for
some men.
Miss Giddy—I have bought such a
lovely tablet to hold my paper when
I write; what do you write on most¬
ly, .Mr. Spacer? Spacer—-An empty
stomach.
I am selling road carts from 114
uji, and buggies from 840 up. Give
me a call. J. P. Adair,
Royston Business Locals.
If you want a good wearing shoe
try “Ilynds Gainesville.” Sold by
J.J.Bond.
The best iron stone china at Pearce
it Down's.
Call on B. Curry for dry goods,
hats, shoes, etc.
I keep on hand always the best
stock of family medicines. Pearce
«fc Downs.
A new stock of ladies’ dress goods
that are not “going for a song,” but
I am selling them mighty cheap for
cash or on time. J. J. Bonk.
Money saved by going to Pearce
& Downs.
Go to 15. Curry’s for canned goods,
tobacco, cigars, etc.
Just received, the largest lot of la¬
dies’ hats that has been seen in town
this season, and am selling them
cheap. Call on me before yon buy.
Respectfully, J. J. Bond.
The highest market price paid for
country produce at Pearce A Downs.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
All kinds of ladies’ hats, from the
cheapest to the finest, at .Mrs. S. P.
Rampley’s.
When von go to Rovston bo sure
and call on P. II. Bowers before
leaving.
Trunks and valises at McConnell
A Cannon’s.
Welborn A Bro.’s is the place to
buy your plantation sujqdies.
Go to the Enterprise Store for
lady's common sense shoes.
Get our ju ices on hoes before huy-
mg. McConneli & Cannon.
See my buggies and get my jiriees
before buying. J. P. Ad.uk.
Young man, if you want to make
your sweetheart smile, ride her in a
buggy that has a Mnlhatton spring.
Sold hv A. W. McConnell.
You arc not dressed unless you
have stylish shoes. The best stock
at the Enterprise Store.
We make prices for Carncsville’s
dry goods trade, and undersell any
other house. C. B. Welborn A Bro.
The trade that I am having on
buggies and carts is jiroof enough for
the public to know that I am selling
good goods at reasonable prices.
A. W. M< Con n i. j, i,.
W. C. A -T. B. M,■Entire will sell
you a tobacco that is ahead of any¬
thing in town for 30 cents jier pound.
P. II. Bowers, of Royston, will sell
certain lines of goods at great bar¬
gains.
The latest styles of hats at the En¬
terprise Store.
Death to high prices! Welborn &
Bro. are slaughtering prices on boots
and shoes.
There is no tahaeco on the market
for 33 1-3 cents per pound that will
equal the Old Dominion, Found at
the Enterprise Store.
Confederate Veteran cigar is the
best fi-center on the market. Found
only at .McConnell A Cannon’s.
A lot of new buggies just arrived.
Como and see them and get my
prices. J. P. Adair.
No monkeyin'!;, but go l ight along
to Welborn Bros., and they will show
you the cheapest stock of goods you
ever saw in Carnesville.
Every buggy I sell is guaranteed
for one year. Prices from S?43 to&85.
A. YY'. McConnell.
Old Dominion tobacco at McCon¬
nell <& Cannon’s.
Stop your cough before it devel¬
ops into consumption, by taking one
bottle of 1’. C. C. Sold at the En-
terju ise Store.
Ladies fine common-sense shoes at
the Enterjiri.se Store.
Peerless Cough Compound has no
equal for colds, croup, sore-throat,
etc. For sale at the Enterprise
Store.
Flower seeds at the Enterprise
Store. Beautify your homes.
There is no use in lying awake at
night on account of coughing when
one bottle of P. C. C. will cure you.
For sale at the Enterprise Store.
Bottom jiriees on sugar, coffee and
flour at the Knterjiri.se Store.
Go to YV. & J. 15. McEutire for
cooking stoves. Tliay can suit you
with the best and cheapest stove ever
brought to Carnesville.
The Enterprise office is fitted up
with new job press and material.
All kinds of work done jiromptly and
neatly.
1 sell the best road cart oh the
market for the price. Call and be
convinced. A. Y\ r . Mi Connell.'
i 4 LIVE AMO LET LIVE" IS OUR MOTTO.
COME-TO SEE ITS.
An Immense Sleek of Cicthing.
CANNOT BE EQUALED IN CARNESVILLE.
Men’s and hoys’ suits from the very best to the very cheapest. We are
now offering bargains in all kinds of Dry goods. Don’t lot the oppor¬
tunity pass. Save your money by giving us a trial. In HATS and
SHOES of every kind and style we are Loaders in Low Brices.
STOVES.
In Stoves we defy competition, and can suit you in quality and price at
anytime. We keep all kinds of HARDWARE at the very lowest
possible ju ices.
TOBACCO! CIGARS! CIGARS! TOBACCO!
In Tobacco we carry the best and most complete line ever kept in
Carnesville. We can saves you at least In percent on the pound.
For »eal, Lari, Flour, Sugar, Coffee anil Snip
11 /: . i a* k u /:. i ixjr.i lurun s.
Onr stock is now in every line comjdete. Give us a trial and we will
Certainly save you money.
YV. C. & J. B. IWcENTIRE,
3-20. Middle Room, Driek Building, Carnesville, Ga.
* COME * ALL * YE LOVERS ^
— OF —
ILjO-w Prices
And See the Wonderful bargains 1 am Offering: in
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
fYlen’s and boys’ Clothing,
Hilts, Shoes, Jeans, and Anythin'' Usually Kept (u a First-Class Dry hoods
Store. My Stock of Hardware. Crockery, Tobacco, N>rup, Su,'ili\ Coffee, Meat,
Flour, kbty, Corn and Bran is Complete, hive me a Call anti l Will Save You
Money. Respectfully,
J. J. BOND 3 Royston, Ga,
TIIE * LEADERS • IN
Low Prices I
w E ARE in our new quarters, and are ready to offer the
public goods at prices that will secure their patronage.
Our stock is complete as to assortment, \\ e have entered
the arena to take our place among the leaders in our line, and it you know
the value of a dollar we are hound to have a good portion of your trade.
COME » AND ft SEE ft US. &■
West room in Masonic building. Respectfully,
Welborn & Bro.
3-1 v. Carnesville, Ga.
m eft X o M eft X > CO
A XI)
o o o
ess - Furnishing - Goods!
c o oooocco
-AT TIIE
ENTERPRISE STORE.
coccooooocoo
We carry the best stock of Gents’ Furnishing Goods of any house
in town. Our stock of Shoes, both Gents’ and Ladies’, is far superior
to any line you will examine elsewhere. In Hats we have all the latest
styles, and carry a tremendous stock.
Meek Wear I
There is not a house in North-East Georgia that carries as complete
a stock of Neck Wear as we do. Shirts, both white and colored,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc., all new and stylish. Dress
Goods, Domestics, Dleadiings, etc., at the lowest prices.
ft ROGER I E<QJ ^
V-A —1- GROCERIES ^ *
The highest grades and freshest groceries always on hand, consisting
of Sugar, Coffee, Flour, Syrup, Meat, etc. We are agents for Lily
Patent Flour, the best shipped to this market.
JtdL ARDWARE I * hardwarJJLi- T7I
*
Ditching shovels, spades, plowstocks, liarnes, traces, hand saws, knob
locks, hammers, squares, planes, hatchets, mule and sheep shears, etc.,
at prices below competition.
Agents for Old Dominion, Dandy, Lucy Linton and Corrie Hoyt
Tobacco. A full line of Cigars and Cheroots.
EAST ROOM IN THE BRICK BUILDING.
STOVES! TINWARE!
- AM) -
» HOUSE * FURNISHING * GOODS, ft
ANYTHING YOU WANT IN
TIIE AMOVE LINE.
At the lowest possible prices.
ROOFING AND GUTTERING
Done workman. anywhere promptly by write best
skilled C'all on or
for prices. J. H. Maxwell,
- 1 - 21 ). Elbert on, (Ja.
L //‘P/ATCOrrS and excellent contents MAGAZINE, , is a library with itsvariet in itself.
It was indeed a happy thought to print an
entire novel in each number.
Not a short novelette , but a long story such as
you are used to get in book form and pay frout one
dollar to one dollar and a half for.
Not only that , but with each number you get an
abundance of other conti ibut ons, luhich gives you
a good m tgatiue besides the novel.
It does not follow in old beaten paths,—which is
an easy task,—but is perpetually discovering new
and pleasant ones, and following them too.
The ringing blows which har t been struck on the
gateway ofpopular favor, have resounded through¬
out the entire land, and to day Ufpincott's Maga¬
zine stands nt the front rank of monthly publications,
and is the most widely-read-anddalkedof publica¬
tion of its kind in the world. Tor full descriptive
circulars, address
LIPPINCOTJ'S MAGAZINE, Philadelphia.
$3 oo per year. 25 c/s. single number.
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