Newspaper Page Text
THE ENTERPRISE.
Official Organ of Franklin County.
PUDMSHKD EVERY FRIDAY.
LON. J. MeOoNNKI.t. AM. 11 F.O. S PHILLIP*,
l jiiToitH a xi. CuiiriiiKioitn.
Carnesville, Ua., August 22, 1890.
DIRECTORY.
CJU’ROHK*.
ftofittat'—Nrw Caiiiesvilk*—Vastor, Rev. .T. ,T.
ItecU; jireuebiii# every neocmd Sunday uml S»it-
urd.iy iia|>tlft~Vn)** la*lure. ltoad**—I»a* Hov. K. L. £lhk;
tor,
|>r« PiVHliyteriun—PUittor. aching, first Sunday anti Rev. Saturday Hi before.
Cl. Cartled^e;
iwuchitu? MetlAotlUt—l%Hfcor, every third Sunday*
pre;n‘hirin' fourth Sunday Rev. and U. Saturday O. R. Eiu'V.ukI; before,
Sunday school at esich cluu cli at il a/m.
TOWS UOVKU.NMENT.
ItiiiiK'iliiicn—li. Mayor—I*. I“. ITollitt. F. Adrrliolil, W. Mrf'ou-
A.
Im II. JiiiiicH A. MallU'V. W. II. ll;iiii|>liy.
euiSTv orricF-itM.
I Clerk—.t. Ordinary—Daniil Mi Ki imie, Carnesville.
SlioiiM—.1. M. l’hllli|is, MeComiell, Curne.-ville.
C. Carnesville.
Tax Cnlleotor-L. J. Creen, Carnesville.
Tax Iheeiver—J. I!, l.ier >y, Lavonia.
Treasurer—T. c. lliiium. Iron Iiock.
Unrulier Cmnity CiimiiitssliiiTvrs-,1. if. II. Hayes, .Mize. M. Andrews. Mize;
II. .1. Criiuiji, Mize; W. V. Ilidlirook, llold.Spring.
I'OlllT C.U.KMlAR.
in Sil]iorior Mareli and Court Septi'inlier. eouvenes every iiutellins, fmirtli Monday judge';
X. I.,
It. U. Russell, solieitnr general.
jcsticks’ eoeiiT.
Carnesville.-,1. K. Crawford, seeonii .1. I’.; S. M. liai'iill’s, Ayers,
N. 1\; eourt day every Monday;
tV. O. Ramlail anud. M. Ifauiplt-y.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Collector. If I am elected I
promise to discharge the duties of the
office to the best of my ability. Re¬
spectfully, Alex White.
FOR SHERIFF.
I announce myself as a candidate
for the office of Sheriff of Franklin
County without any combination or
Solicitation of any man or set of men.
If elected my purpose is to appoint
a jailer, but will make no promises to
any one until after the elect ion. 1
further intend to give my entire duties time
to the office, and discharge its
to the best of my ability. Thanking
the people for their support in the
past, I still solicit their hearty sup¬
port in the future. I am your humble
servant, John C. McCarter.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
After receiving the endorsement of
Franklin county Alliance, and being
urgently solicited by a very consider¬
able number of voters of the county
who are not members of the Alliance,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Legislature, promising if elect¬
ed to legislate to the best of my abil¬
ity for the good of the people, strictly
on the line of “equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.”
T. G. Underwood.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for the office of Tax Receiver of
Franklin county, and promise faithfully the vo¬
ters, if elected, that I will
discharge the duties of the office.
W. R. Thomas.
FOR TREASURER.
I am a candidate for re-election to
the office of County Treasurer of
Franklin county. If elected I will
use every effort to fill the office sat-
isf.utorilv to the people, thanking
them for past favors.
T. C. Burton.
FOB CLERK OF THE COURT.
To the voters of Franklin county:
I hereby announce myself as a candi¬
date for re-election to the office 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. I have but one prom¬
ise to make, if elected that 1 will per¬
form the duties of the office promptly possible.
and in the best maimer
Hoping a favorable response from the
people, I am, respectfully, M. Phillips.
J.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
T 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 1
a candidate for Sheriff, hoping that the
may have a liberal support oi
people, and promise, if elected, to
faithfully discharge my duties as an
“ Respectfully,
officer.
J. B. I). McWhorter.
for TAX collector.
I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector. I need the office and
am competent to fill it. If the peo¬
ple elect me I will endeavor to faith¬
fully serve them. Repeetfully, McDaniel.
S. M.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I respectfully announce myself the as
a candidate for Tax Collector for
ensuing election in January next. If
elected 1 shall endeavor to make the
count v a prompt and faithful officer.
Respectfully, 15. M. Walters.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
With many thanks to the voters of
Franklin county for past favors, I an-
nouiicc my name as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Receive!
of Tax Returns of Franklin county at
the ensueing election in January next .
If elected I will do all in my power
to fill the office to the best interest
of the tax payers. Respectfully, Lecrov.
Jesse K.
s>
Call Meeting.
There will be a call meeting of the
Franklin County Alliance on the first
Wednesday in September next, i he
business is important. Delegates of
the last regular meting will be con-
sidcretl members. Hops wo will liave
a full turn out. Aug. 8, 1890.
T. A. McFarland, President.
Subscribe for Tiie Enterprise.
USE
CRAWFORD'S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CURA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR—
Heat in All Its Stages,
— a x 1) —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Du. S. P. Rampley.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
To Our Correspondents.
We hope it will be convenient for
our correspondents to send in their
communications on Tuesday and
Wednesday, as we cannot get them
in if they come in as late as Thurs¬
day. We appreciate your letters,
and would be glad to hear from you
each week.
Lost.
At Poplar Spring camp-ground or
on road home a gold watch. The
finder will bo liberally rewarded by
returning to or writing to
I). II. Aoxew,
Pay Cp, Ilart county, Ga.
Picture frames at Blackwell’s.
Lavonia is building a Presbyterian
church.
C. B. Welborn is in Atlanta on
business.
Dr. Hupperd, the German special¬
ist, is in town.
A. W. McConnell went to Elber-
ton this week on business.
Madam Grundy says Carnesville
is to have a weeding soon.
Miss Bessie Conger, of Athens, is
visiting her parents near town.
Mrs. Minnie Brown, of Atlanta, is
visiting her father, J. C. McCarter.
A large crowd attended the camp-
meeting at Poplar Springs Sunday.
Johnie Dortch is doing a rushing
business taking orders for enlarged
photo’s.
A. W. and L. J. McConnell left
Wednesday evening for Atlanta on
business.
L. F. Lcnhardt and T. II. Morris
made a business trip to Banks county
this week.
W. G. Wolborn and F. II. Ador-
liold made a business trip to Harmony
Grove this week.
Mr. Ed. Herndon and daughter,
Miss Azzie Lee, of Elberton, visited
in town this week.
Carson & McDaniel have bought
the remainder of McEntire’s goods
saved from the fire.
Miss Cammillc Edwards, of Elber¬
ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. II.
Looney, of this place.
The campmeeting at Allen’s will
commence Friday before the fifth
Sunday in this month.
Misses Irene Haley, of Chattanoo¬
ga, Tenn., and Lois Turner, of Hart¬
well, are the guests of -Miss Minnie
Me Entire.
Bennie Yow and Miss Myrtic, son
and daughter of lion. R. 1). Yow, of
Avalon, spent Saturday and part of
Sunday with Dr. Aderhole’s family.
The drainage law is causing some
good work to be done in this county.
The rivers and creeks should be kept
in a better condition than heretofore.
Mr. Kit Crump’s four children
have been brought back from Ar¬
kansas to Franklin, and lie himself
will return as soon as his health will
admit.
Miss Blanche Brown, of Anderson,
8. C., much to the pleasure of some
of our young men, is stopping for a
while with her uncle, Mr. J. C. C.
Miller, near Carnesville.
We call attention to the announce-'
ment in this issue of Mr. Alex White
for tax collector. Mr. White is well
known in the county, and would
niake a most efficient officer.
Franklin county’s jury revisers are
not only an honorable and intelligent
body of men, but are so generous
that they call in the editor when they
go to eat a fifty-pound Primus Jones
watermelon.
The third annual fair of the
Gainesville Fair Association opens at
Gainesvillc November lltli, an<
closes on the 14th. It will surpass
an ything of the kind ever held in
Gainesville.
Judge L. N. Tribble is about
tajc „.,n i» till, action, II.
cleaning <■« tho river, having t
dwellings built, hosning a brick
and looking after hi. large
Tho ild, Iik1"o bein', a man of
up” it aU right.
A Sad Death.
Sadness and sorrow ivigns in the
home of Mr. and .Mrs. W. .1. Morgan,
whore only a few days past all was
happiness and joy. That grim mon¬
ster, Death, has entered their home
and plucked from their midst their
bright and amiable daughter, Miss
Hello, while in her 19th year. She
had been suffering with typho-malaria
fever for two weeks, and last Mon¬
day morning she quietly passed away
into that unknown realm beyond.
When only nine years of age, with
child-like confidence, she gave her
young heart to (hid, was a consistent
member of the New Allen's .Method¬
ist church. By her daily walks in
life and Godly conversation she
proved to those around her that that
confidence in Him who ruleth all
things was never for a moment weak¬
ened. Perhaps the crowning char¬
acteristics of her young life were
in the home circle. That proud and
erect form which now lies cold in
death never grew too weary to ad¬
minister to the wants of those around
her. As a daughter she was obedi¬
ent, submissive, and true; as a sister
the love which she bore must have
been a symbol of love in heaven; as
a friend she was noble, generous, and
true.
Weep not, fond parents, for your
darling child, for her soul is forever
free from sorrow and pain; weep not
stricken hearts of brother, sister and
friends, for she is not dead but sleep-
cth.
Farewell, dear young friend! We
will not forget you, but will follow
you beyond the grave. As the abid¬
ing hue of the evergreen so shall thy
memory be.
Amidst a large crowd of stricken-
hearted relatives and friends she was
laid to rest in the cemetery at New
Allens church to await the coming of
Him whom from childhood’s earliest
days she had placed her trust.
Proceedings of the Union Meeting.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1890.
The Union and Ministers’ and Dea¬
cons’ meeting of the First district of
the Tugalo Association met at the
New Carnesville Baptist church at
11 o’clock.
The appointee to preach the intro-
duatory being absent, Rev. Win. M.
Rampley preached from the 19th
Psalm; subject, “Presumptions sin.”
After one hour’s recess the audi¬
ence reassembled.
1. On motion appointed Rev. Wm.
Rampley moderator pro tern.
2. Received and read letters from
the churches, and enrolled names of
delegates.
fi. Went into a permanent organ¬
ization and elected Rev. Win. llam-
pley moderator and T. A. McFar¬
land clerk.
4. Read report of committee on
program, and on motion took up tiie
special business of the meeting.
5. Appointed a committee on
preaching as follows: 8. A. Porter,
H. 1). Adcrliold and N. II. Moss.
C. Appointed a committee on nom¬
inations as follows: T. A. McFarland
and 8. M. Ayers.
7. Appointed the next meeting of
this body with the Poplar Springs
church for the year 1891.
8. Appointed a committee on pro¬
grams for our next meeting as fol¬
lows: T. A. McFarland, S. M. Avers,
J. hr. Phillips, W. O. Tribble and A.
P. Davis.
9. Invited visiting brethren from
other associations, and brethren not
ministers or deacons in this associa¬
tion, to seats in council, giving the
moderator the liberty to continue the
invitation at pleasure.
10. On motion fixed time of meet¬
ing and adjourning for the present
session at 9 o’clock, a. m.; preaching
at 11 o’clock, p. m.; adjourn at 12 m.;
meet at 1:30 p. rn., and adjourn at 4
p. m.
11. Received and read letters from
Lavonia and Pleasant Grove chureli-
cs, and enrolled names of delegates.
12. Took up the program as read
j )y ( ], e committee and amended the
jj,. S £ question by substituting the fol-
lowing: “What is the best method of
determining wlio are our unconvert-
members, and what is the best meth¬
od of getting rid of them.”
13. As some of the speakers ap¬
pointed on tho subjects were absent,
others were appointed to fill their
places.
14. On motion adjourned to 9
0 - > c .] 0t .i < to-morrow morning. Sing-
j n g and prayer by T. A. McFarland,
| G n preaching announced
services at night by Rev. T. B. Bon-
1
i tier.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1890.
v to■ . »1- .
Till montnis m.t
■ joinnnicn . . tug ng a I 1 }
Itev. L L Beek.
lo. Took up qnctron J.O. I, m
> 2 . »■»> "T mtercrting
Mamte * Brother. T. B. Bonner,
.1. J, Heck and .Morgan I!. Looney,
was answered as follows: “That we
make a personal test by flu* word of
God to any brother concerning
faith and acceptance with Christ, and
if found unregonorato, withdraw fel¬
lowship from him as God’s word re¬
quires in Ephesiansand Corinthians.’’
1(3. Adjourned for preaching, by
llev. T. 13. Homier.
1 {dissembled.
17. Took up query No. 'J, which
reads as follows: “Is it right for a
church member to contribute for the
spread of the gospel when lie is not
able to pay his personal debts ?” An¬
swer, yes; provided lie will give in
tho proper spirit.
IS. Took up the subject of Sab¬
bath schools, and after some discus¬
sion appointed a committee of live,
as follows: S. M. Ayers, W. (>. Trib¬
S. A. Porter, .1. M. Phillips, and
13. Bonner, to recommend a plan
Sabbath school work in the As¬
sociation, which was adopted, as fol¬
lows: “Wo, your committee, recom¬
mend that we organize a Sunday
convention in this, the First
Union Meeting District of theTngnlo
Association, the first meeting to be
in the Lavonia Baptist church
Friday before the first Sunday in
1891. We also recommend
S. M. Ayers be president; T. -V.
vico-pres.; and T. 13.
Bonner, secretary and treasurer.
also recommend W. O. Tribble,
P. F. Crawford, J. M. Phillips, T. A.
and J. W. Harrison as a
to prepare a program for
meeting, and also a constitution
by-laws to be presented at said
to be adopted by the body.
We also recommend that all Sunday
in the Association be invited
join us in this noble work.”
19. Took up the subject of mis¬
and after some interesting
on same, adopted the follow¬
resolution: “Resolved, that we
recommend to all Christians to covet
the zeal and energy of Paul the .Apos¬
tle in his great desire for the spread
of the gospel, in our personal effects
and the giving of onr substance ac¬
cording as God has prospered us.”
29. Took up the subject of tem¬
perance and after some discussion
refered it with the remainder of the
program to our next committee on
program for our next meeting.
21. Adopted the report of commit¬
tee on nominations as follows: That
Rev. P. F. Crawford preach the next
introductory sermon, and Rev. J. II.
Ayers as alternate.
22. Adopted the following resolu¬
tion: “Resolved, that we return our
thanks to the brethren and sisters
and citizens of Carnesville and vi-
oiliity for their kind hospitality to¬
ward us during our stay with them.
23. On motion adjourned. Sing¬
ing and prayer by Rev. J. L. Brown.
Committee on preaching announced
that Bro. G. W. Tribble would preach
at night. Wh, Rampley,
Moderator.
T. A. M< Fart.and, Clerk.
*
AYAI.ON.
There is a great deal of sickness in
this part of the county.
Wm. Bryan lias been quite sick,
but is improving.
The Martin boys are talking of or¬
ganizing a brass band.
A series of meetings is going on
at Rock Creek this week.
R. Pressley has bought some land
from Mr. Askew, on Broad river.
There was quite a good meeting at,
Confidence church, five new members
being added to the already large
membership. The prayer meeting is
changed from Wednesday night to
Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
II. T. Smith, of near Lavonia, vis¬
ited friends in this vicinity last week.
Prof. Ilusha has a good school at
Eastanallee academy. He is going
to have an entertainment at the close
of his school.
Prof. T. II. Farrow taught a lively
singing school at Ebeneezer last week.
He is a fine teacher.
J. L. Ertzberger is going to erect
a new dwelling this winter.
Sy Swilling and family visited
friends near Goodwill last week.
George Kay is very ill.
Mrs. Holbrook has been very sick,
but is convalescing.
]{. D. Yow & Co. are preparing to
erect a new brick store and a ware¬
house in a short time.
Maj. Freeman llix would make a
good candidate for coroner, He is
wanting to run for some office. He
is well qualified for the place, and
his friends will give him a strong stip-
port. Should he consent to make
the race it will be a lively one.
Old C’iium.
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Wlien you go to Royston bo sure
and call on 1’. II. Rowers before
leaving.
Wolborn & Hro.’s is the place to
buy your plantation supplies.
Go to the Enterprise Store for
lady’s common sense shoes.
You are not dressed unless yon
have stylish shoes. The best stock
at tin* Enterprise Store.
We make prices for Carnesvfile's
dry goods trade, and undersell any
other house. C. 13. Wi lburn & Hro.
The trade that I am having on
buggies and carts is proof enough for
the public to know that I am selling
good goods at reasonable prices.
A. W. MrCoNNKLL.
W. (’. & J. 13. McKntiro will sell
you a tobacco that is ahead of any¬
thing in town for JO cents per pound.
P. IT. I Sowers, 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 A
Hro. are slaughtering prices on boots
and shoes.
There is no tobacco on the market
for T! 1-2 cents per pound that will
equal the Old Dominion. Found at
the Enterprise Store.
Confederate Veteran cigar is tin*
best ft-eentcr on the market. Found
only at .McConnell A Cannon’s.
A lot of new buggies just arrived.
Come and see them and got my
prices. J. P. Araik.
Xu monkeying, but go right along
to Welborn Bros., and they will show
you the cheapest stock of goods you
ever saw in Carnesville.
Go to W. C. & J. 13. MoEntiro for
cooking stoves. Thov can suit you
with the best and cheapest stove ever
brought to Carnesville.
Old Dominion tobacco at McCon¬
nell it Cannon’s.
Stop your cough before it devel¬
ops into consumption, by taking one
buttle of P. (’. C. Sold at the En¬
terprise Store.
Peerless Cough Compound lias no
equal for colds, croup, sore-throat,
etc. For sale at the Enterprise
Store.
WAGONS
BUGGIES,
Oeb 3 ?ts,
CUTAWAY HARROWS,
PLANET JR., CULTIVATORS,
Get my prices before buying, < leti-
end blaeksiiiit hing and repairing done
on short notice and as cheap as good
work can be done.
5- IS JAMES P. ADAIR.
BLACK-
-SMITHING!
I am now prepared to do all kinds
of blaeksiiiithing.
HORSE-SHOEING
-A N I>—
TIRE SHRINKING
A SPECIALTY.
All work promptly attended to.
You will fin me at the Bob Brown
shop. J. L. EMPHILL.
O M B v STONE
MONUMENTS!
— FROM THE —
[]heaTestT '[oT T mT pT!
I will be glad to tarnish tlie Prices public
with anything in my line.
guaranteed satisfactory.
P. J. Puckett
8-34 Elberton, Ga.
Colas aii Furniture!
-o-
I carry a complete line of Coffins
in all sizes.
Furniture consisting of Bedsteads,
Bureaus, Chairs, Safes, etc.
AINTS ANO 0 ILS!
I carry a full line of Paints and
Oils. Prices guaranteed satisfactory.
T. H. ROBERTS,
4-29. Lavonia, (la.
I am selling road carts from, 814
up, and buggies from 840 up. Give
me a call. J. P. Adair.
A GENERAL REDUCTION
ON ALL GOODS AT
C B WELBORN & BROTHER’S.
Shoes, Hats and Gents* Furnishing Goods cut to prices that are bound
to please everybody. Ladies’ Dress Goods, Notions, etc., are put down
below competition.
Fresh Groceries in stock at all times. Tobaccos of every grade. Give
us a call and save money. Respectfully,
C. B. WELBORN & BRO.,
il-ly. Carnesville, Ga,
“LtYE ASP LET LIVE" IS OUP. MOTTO.
COME - TO - SEE - CS.
n Immense Slack e! Ming.
CANH3T BE EQUALED !H -:- CARNESVILLE.
Men’s and boys’ suits from the very best to tho very cheapest. We are
new offering bargains in nil kinds of Dry goods. Don't let the oppor¬
tunity pass. Save your money by giving us a trial. In HATS and
SHOES of every kind and style we are Leaders in Low Prices.
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 prices.
T BACGO! CISARS! CIGARS! TOBACCO!
In Tobacco we carry the best and most complete line ever kept in
Caniesvillo. We can saves you at least 19 per cent on the pound.
For Meal, M, FSoir, Urn, olfeo and Sms
IIVi A HE UKADQUMlTKllS .
Our stock is now in every line complete. Give us a trial and we will
Certainly save you money.
W. C. & J. B. HIcENTIRE,
(3-20. Middle Room, Brick Building, Carnesville, Ga.
* COME ALL o YE * O > EC o
OF —
LOW 3PriC©S SB
And See the Wonderful Bargains I am Offering in
Ladies 5 Dress Goods,
BVSen’s and boys’ Clothing,
Hats, Himes, Jeans, and Anything Usually Kept in ft First-Class Brjr Roods
Store. My Stork of Hardware, Crockery, Tobacco, Sy rn|», Smrar, Coffee, Meat,
Flour, Hay, Corn and Hrun is Complete. Rive me a Call and 1 Will Save You
Money. Respectfully,
J. J. BOND 9 Royston, Ga.
-» SHOES, HATS, «-
-AND-
coo () OOOOOCOvC oooo c c o c o
eats’ - Furnishing - Goods
C O O O C C ^ O C v - C v <' o o ccocco
-AT THE-
EMWPiilSE STORE *
CCCO0CO3SO0O
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 von will examine elsewhere. In Hats we have all the latest
styles, and carry a tremendous stock.
Necl^ Wear!
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. Dross
Goods, Domestics, Dicachings, etc., at the lowest prices.
G ROCERIE S! ■>-
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.
~|Z|"ARDWAREI * * HARDWAR 3±L
Ditching shovels, spades, plowstoeks, hames, 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 Conic Hoyt
Tobacco. A full line of Cigars and Cheroots.
EAST ROOM IN THE BRICK BUILDING.
STOVES! TINWARE!
— and —
* HOUSE % FURNISHING * GOODS. *
ANYTHING YOU WANT IN
THE ABOVE LINE.
At the lowest possible prices.
ROOFING ANO GUTTERING
Done anywhere promptly by best
skilled workman. Call on or write
for prices. J. H. Maxwell,
4-29. Elberton, Ga.
L irriNCO TVS MA ga Z./A'E. with its varue.
and excellent contents, is a library in itself.
// was indeed a happy thought to print an
entire novel in each number.
Not a short novelette , but a long story such at
you are used to get in booh form and pay from oue
doll :r to one dollar and a half for.
Not only that, but with each number you get an
abundance of other contributions , which gives you
a good magazine besides the novel.
It does not follow in old beaten paths,—which is
an easy lash,—but is perpetually discovering Hew
and pleasant oner, and following them too.
The ringing blows which have been struck on the
gateway ofpopular favor , have resounded through¬
out the entire land, and to day Lippincott's Maga¬
zine stands in the front rank ifmonthly publications,
and is the most widely-read-and-talked of publica¬
tion of its kind in the world. For full descriptive
circulars, address
L/FPINCOTTS MAC,A7JNB, Philadelphia.
$300 per year. 25 cts. single number.
T/u publisher •/ this paper mill receive yesX
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