Georgia Historic Newspapers

    THE ENTERPRISE.
Official O rgan of Fr anklin County.
PirilLI.SJIEDli V KRVFI {HUY.
LOX. J. MrCOXXKLL a So GEO. S. l*]IIt.Llf»,
Krams .\NI> l'Rlll'lllKTOHS.
Carnesville, Ga., September 10, 1S!)0.
QIRECTORY.
CHURCH FA,
Baptist—New Cuniewrffle-—Pastor, Uov. J. .1.
Reek; preaching every second Sunday ami Sat¬
urday "before.
Baptist—Cross Ttoads—Pu-tor, Saturday Kev. E. I.. Sisk;
preaching, l’re-byterian—Pastor. first Sunday and Rev. (i. II. Cartledge; before.
preaching Metfcoditft—Pastor, e#wy third Rev. Sunday. ft. o. I). England-,
‘.preaching fourth Sunday and Saturday Da.“/a. before.
Sunday school at each church at
TOWN OOVKUNMKXT.
Mayor—P. P. Promt*.
•(’ottiM'ilinen—ft, F. Aderliold, A. W. McCon¬
nell, James A. Manley, \V. li. Hamplcy.
COUNTV OFFICERS,
( •Clerk Ordiuiuy—Thudol —J. M. Phillips, .McKenzie, Carnesville. Carnesville.
Sheriff—McConnell, CaruesviV.e. Carnesville.
Tax Collector—L. J. Green,
Tax Receiver—J. R. Lceroy, Luvunia.
Treasurer—T. C. Pur ton, Iron Ruck.
Voroner—II. II. Hayes, Mize.
Comity Commissioner-— 1. M. Andrews, Mrae;
U. J. Crump, M;kc-, W\ Y. Holbrook, Hold .spring.
COURT CALENDAR.
In Superior March and Court September. convenes N. every L. Hutchins, fourth Monday ju4g*2',
IL 11. Russell, solicitor general.
JUSTICE}*’ COURT.
Carnesville—J. E. Crawford, J. P.; S. M. Ayers,
N. P.; court day every J.*M. second Uampley. Monday; bailiffs,
IV. O. Randall.;uid
CROMER'S MILL.
Cool nights and warm days.
Times are quiet, aml the people
■are fixing for court.
The school at Zidon will close next
Thursday.
B. F. Manley and AV. S. Ilalev
went, to Harmony drove this week
on business.
T. R. Beatenbough visited in Mad¬
ison county last Saturday’.
J. W. R. Haley is visiting relatives
in South Carolina.
Miss Nannie Haley, of Oakw’ay, S.
C’., who has been visiting in this sec¬
tion for .some time, has returned to
her home. AVe sympathize with Air.
J. R. Hall.
The Nail Creek Runners played
the Bowersville boys a match game
of base ball at West Bowersville last
■Saturday. The score stood 10 to 18
in favor of the Runners.
The Sunday school met at Zidon
last Sunday and elected delegates to
represent them m the singing con¬
vention to be held at Cross Roads
church, Carnesville, on October 3d,
4th aml 5th. The following are the
delegates: .Misses Lela ('row and Ola
JlMey, Messrs. E. I*. Phillips and AV.
S. Haley.
ll . S. Haley says lie wes talking
with a young lady the other day, and
she remarked that she would much
rather talk with a young man. who
already possessed a mustache than
one who was trying to cut them, and
who was always stroking their face
trying to find one solitary whisker,
f The beardless young man can get a
full beard—mustache, goat-e, and
chin whiskers—by addressing J. Lynn
and enclosing 75c.—Eos.]
Plow Boy.
AVALON.
Rain, rain, rain!
George Kay is getting better.
Charles Smith’s baby is very sick.
’Possum hunting is the order of the
flight.
If. F. Ei tzberger, who has been ill,
is improving.
Prof. Yerner’s school at Grover
academy has closed.
Prof. II. K. Ertzberger’s school at
Prospect has closed.
Smith ifc Ale-Cowing arc sawing a
great deal of lumber.
Air. Jicvett lias been through this
section buying up sheep.
Farmers are keeping their cotton
until the price advances.
The singing at Grover has been
postponed till next summer.
Up-land corn wlU make no more
than half a crop in this section.
AVe are always glad wli.cn Tub
Extbkpkisk comics to our office.
Pjckijng cotton and making sor¬
ghum occupies the attention of the
farmers just now,
AVj», Bryan, the young candidate
for matrimony, is having lie a splendid
time electioneering. has several
opponents.
Mr. Ed. Jam.es and Aliss Sarah
Collins were married Sunday evening.
Wc wish them a pleasant journey
through life.
A very large crowd was present at
the singing at Eastanaljce Sunday.
Delegates to tlie singing convention
were elected, as follows: Alessrs. AV ,
M. Bryan, John Alosejy, Alisses I<ia
Spears and Alattie Bryan.
Prof, John A! organ’s school at
on’s academy closed with an
(tion Friday night. A large
was present. Uncle Bill.
- USE -
CRAWFORD'S ECZEMA WASH
—(SKIN CUIIA.)—
For All Skin Diseases,
—FOR-
Heat in All Its Stages,
— AND —
All Affections of the Scalp.
For sale by Du. S. P. Rampley.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
To Our Correspondents.
AVe 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 ill as late as Thurs¬
day’. AVe appreciate your letters,
and would be glad to hear from you
each week.
AV. H. Ilamply is having a barn
erected.
Tom AlcConnell visited Hartwell
Sunday’.
Turnips and salad are now on the
bill o’fare.
Lon. J. McConnell is off on busi¬
ness this week.
R. II. Burruss visited Franklin
Springs Sunday.
L. F. Leuhardt was in town sever¬
al days this week.
Airs. Sadie O’Bryant has been very-
ill for several days.
Mrs. J. F. Tabor, of Lavonia, vis-
itccl in town this week.
Roht. Little, of Harmony Grove,
visited in town Sunday’.
James A. Alar.ly made a business
trip to Toccoa this week.
Messrs. Little, Parks and King at¬
tended eoui't at Homer this week.
Airs. AIcEntire is making improve¬
ments in the way of erecting a large
harm
Alessrs. J. AI. Little and J. II.
Speers attended court at Hartwell
this week.
Ilaselton it Dozier, Athens, Ga.,
have the best selected stock of pianos
and organs in the south.
J lock Carr, of MaysviJie, was in
town Wednesday. He will leave
Commerce, Texas, this week.
Prof. Looney delivered an address
at the closing exercises of Prof. Bu¬
sha's school at Eastanaliec last night,
To m II. Morris is now learning the
carpenter’s trade, lie dressed 37.}
feet of weather-boarding the first
day.
The Literary Circle lias a delight¬
ful program for to-night. The peo¬
ple are cordially invited to at¬
tend.
The Tugalo Association convenes
at Hunters Creek church in this
county this year, begining yesterday
the 18th.
Airs. Spencer Al. Smith has moved
back to Toeeoa, Col. Smith having
returned from his business trip to
California.
Airs. Cora E. Looney has arranged
an excellent program for the enter¬
tainment of the Literary Circle at the
court house on Friday night of next
week.
Prof. Looney’s advertisment ap¬
pears in this issue. The school prom¬
ises to be largely attended. Every
body should start their children the
first day.
Nearly every house in town has been
rented by parties desiring to send to
school next year, and still they come.
Property owners should build new
ones at once.
Aliss Lois Turner, a charming and
accomplished young lady of Hartwell,
after spending several weeks visiting
Aliss Alinnie AIcEntire in Carnesville,
returned home Sunday,
Aliss Lizzie Tucker, accompanied
by her father, returned to LaGrangc
Tuesday to re-enter college. AVe
learn that she is well up in her stud¬
ies and advancing rapidly.
Aliss Alaggie Grubbs will assist
Prof. Looney in school, during the
fall term. She has the reputation as
being one of the best female teach¬
ers in this section of Georgia.
Ilaselton & Dozier, Athens, handle
the following celebrated makes of
pianos: Bohr Bros., Imas it Pond,
Knabe, AYheeJork, and Cooper, The
Cooper is the only piano manufac¬
tured in the south, and is a first-class
instrument.
Jones Bennett has laid in a supply
of confectioneries and canned goods
for court week, and will hold forth
on the bone yard. He has several
hooks out in the river, and if the
snakes don't bite lie will _ serve
| customers fresh fish.
PLANNED TO ROB.
WHILE THE "TWO DESPERATES"
ARE SLEEPING
Their Confederates in the Scheme
Turn the Tables—Blood Shed
in a Briar Patch.
It reached the ears of Tiik Knter-
fkisk reporter last Friday that a
plan was on foot on Wednesday
night to waylay and commit a high¬
way' robbery on a young man in
Carnesville. The rumor was investi¬
gated, and we give the story to our
readers. The plan was a good one
and smacked of Jesse Jamesisni, but
was not successfully executed. The
two desperate characters of the quar¬
tette were not thoughtful enough to
stay awake, and were therefore de¬
feated in their scheme. Owing to
the high standing of the young men
who participated in the affair we sup¬
press their real names. Following
are the facts as we learned them:
Tarp White on Wednesday after¬
noon told Tom Fluty that lie intend¬
ed to visit a friend a few miles in the
country that evening, and would re¬
main till about 10 o'clock.
Immediately a plot worthy of Jesse
James and Rube Burrows was formed
in the capacious brain of Fluty, and
he forthwith communicated his plans
to his three chosen confederates—
Tom Small, Monte Rube, and Seedy
Burrows. The plot was to go to the
dense woods in a hollow about one
mile from town on the Athens road
aml " aylav and rob White on his
return.
About 9 o’clock, while the town
was settling to its usual nightly’ rest,
and not a sound was audible besides
the wail of a Thomas cat as he sat
upon the back fence, the brigandish
quartette, armed eapapie and heavily
masked, “silently stole away” in dif¬
ferent directions, all to meet at the
rendesvous in the hollow.
Arriving at the appointed spot they
placed themselves in position and
awaited the coming of their intended
victim. Growing weary, Monte Rube
and Seedy Burrows succumbed to
the music of the gentle breeze as it
sighed through the tree tops in an¬
ticipation of the awful deed it was
soon to witness, and wore soon j u
the embrace of Alorpkeus. The hoot¬
ing of a lonely’ owl in the distance
made the stillness oppressive and the
gloom plentiful, and the consciences
of Small and Fluty began to prick
them, and their hearts relented, and
they concluded not to stain their
souls with highway robbery in the
first degree, and, after consultation,
agreed to abandon the scheme. But
another difficulty arose, and that wan
how to get rid of the other two of
the quartette, for they knew. Alonte
Rube and Seedy Burrows were des¬
perate characters, and would never
agree to abandon the scheme. But
Small and Fluty wore men of un¬
daunted courage, and possessed heads
well stocked with imagination, cun¬
ning, scheming, etc., and decided on
a plan which, if carried out success¬
fully, would satisfy the sleeping pair,
and let them out innocently. They
could not wait for AVhite, as the
scheme they had in mind was to take
advantage of the sleeping desperates,
and change the program-of the first
act. Small went up the road a short
distance and came back at full speed,
while Fluty rushed out and yelled
“Halt!” in stentorian tones, discharg¬
ing his revolver rapidly. The firing
and yelling aroused the two sleeping
desperates, and Monte Rube leaped
to his feet, as his clarion voice rang
out; “AYhere’s the quart-at !” evident¬
ly thinking of something he had been
dreaming of, jerking the mask from
his face and flying around like an
Apache on the war path. Seedy
Rurrows awakened from his slumbers,
rushed to the scene, and yelled,
“AVhere’s the victim? I’ll rob him
as sure’s lie’s a AA r hite man!” Fluty
then told them that AA'hite had made
a desperate resistance; that they
dragged him from his saddle and
pounded him with a revolver, but
that he had broken loose from their
grasp, and, though weak from loss of
blood, managed to mouut bis horse,
and had escaped to town to procure
assistance to arrest them, and in the
language of the cow boy, Small told
them “they’d better skin out.”
Alonte Rube and Seedy Burrows
skint!
They ran on ar,u on through the
Martin plantation to the ri ver, up the
river to the bridge, aml then in the
direction of town. Fences, briars,
hedges, bushes, canes, cotton and
corn stalks all went down before them
like the Reed before the next demo¬
cratic cyclone.
But they did not stop!
Their faces looked as if they had
been kissing a gin saw in motion, and
their clothes presented hail the appear- and
auce of fodder in a storm,
# Still they flew !
Small and Fluty came on the road
to the bridge over the creek and
waited for the desperate pair. They
talked the matter over, laughed long
and loud over it; they talked it over
again, and laughed long and loud
once more, and
Still they waited for the desperate
pair!
They lighted their cigarettes, and
let their voices mingle softly with
those of the numerous oxen frogs, as
they sang, “I stood on the bridge at
midnight,” and then they laughed
once more, and
Waited for the desperate pair!
Finally they' looked over the hill
for the hundredth time, and on the
horizon was the silhouette of two
shadowy forms, cautiously and lislen-
ingly making their way to town.
In the meantime Tarp AVhite was
ignorant of all these proceedings.
But, alas! deception is a jim dandy!
While AVhite was ignorant of the
{»lan to way lay and rob him, Monte
llubc and Seedy Burrows on the
other hand thought that the attempt
had been made, and that the sheriff
and his posse were on their trail.
AYlien the phantom-like figures
drew near, Small and Fluty recog¬
nized the two desperates. Fluty told
them to make their way quietly to
their room, and appear ignorant of
the affair. The two desperates pulled
off their shoes and walked up the
rocky hill and to their room on their
toes, making no noise at all.
The next morning Fluty told AVhite
of the whole affair, and AVhite smiled
quietly’ and said:
“The end is not yet.”
lie told Small and Fluty to pay *5
each for a “blind,” and lie would get
*5 each out of the two desperates.
And he did.
They “bucked” like bronebos, but
rather than have the matter brought
before the public they borrowed the
money, and White signed the follow¬
ing, exempting them from further
trouble:
For and in consideration of the
sum of *20 1 solemnly swear not to
reveal anything of last follows: night's occur¬ 1
rence, which was as As
was riding toward Carnesville, about
one mile from town, ! was attacked
by four masked men—Toni Small,
Tom Fluty, Alontc Rube, and Seedy
Burrows—the intention and attempts
of whom was highway robbery. [At
this Alonte Rube said he’d be jump-
down if he would have it that way’,
but would own up to malicious mis¬
chief. The change was the made.] aforesaid I
also swear that for
amount 1 will not prosecute nor
swear against anv of the above par-
t i ca , al|( | this shall be a receipt for
the money. T.uu* White.
Witness, J. Wash.
Alonte Rube and Seedy Burrows
fought shy of the sheriff all day.
Thursday night, surrounded by a
very laughable crowd, White sum¬
moned the two desperates and made
them a nice little speech, explaining
the whole affair, and refunded their
money, while the two very penitently
fell upon their knees and swore by
the stars of the big dipper that they
would never attempt to rob another
man, and would pay for the oysters
for the crowd.
Thus ends this story of attempted
midnight robbery, with the exception
of a few notes, picked up afterwards:
AA'hen Alonte and Seedy awoke at
the scene of action and were told
that their victim had escaped, Alonte
placed his ear to the ground, and lis¬
tening a moment, said: “Great good¬
ness, boys, he'll run my horse to
death! I'll bet he’s going 30 feet to
the leap. AVliv, look at these tracks,”
and he pointed to the tracks appear¬
ed now and then in soft spots about
25 feet apart. The tracks however,
were in the oppisite direction, but lie
was too excited to notice it.
Seedy’s thought of Jim Smith’s
farm, and said, “Boys, what if they
catch us and prove it on us!” and the
corn field he ran through looked as
if a wagon road had been newly made.
The cotton will not have to be
picked out that Alontc and Seedy
went through, but will havo to be
[licked Up.
Get our prices on clothing and hats
before buying.
Me Co .we 7,1, & Cay vox.
I sc Dr. Kings Koval Gennctuer
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis,
etc. Sold by A. AV . AlcConnell,
You can purchase 1 a first-class or-
gan from Ilaselton & I>ozier, . Athens,
from $50.00 to $100.00.
Liver, bladder and kidney diseases
cured by using I)r. King's Royal
Gennctuer, Sold by A. VV. Ale
Connell.
All of the Lightning medicines at
AlcConnell Cannon’s. Sold on a
positive guarantee.
Blood and skin diseases cured by
Dr. King's Royal Germctuer. For
sale by A. VY. AlcConnell.
Money to Loan.
On improved farm lands, in sums
of *300 and upwards. Payable in
small amount instalments. Terms
easier and rates lower than heretofore
offered in the county. Fall and see
me if you wish to borrow.
\V. 1{. Little, Attorney,
;ifi Carnesville, (la.
♦ • ♦
Organs at the lowest prices and
on the best terms at A. W. McCon¬
nell's.
All kinds of buggies and road carts
sold by A. W. McConnell.
If you ncc<l furniture call on A.
\V\ McConnell.
Fine colored over shirts at McCon¬
nell ifc Cannon’s.
Call on A. W. McConnell for
clocks.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
rot: THU LKOtSI.A TIRE.
I hereby announce myself as a can¬
didate for the Legislature. If elect¬
ed I will earnestly strive to the best
of my ability to discharge the duties
of the office with credit to myself,
with satisfaction to my constituents,
and to the welfare and best interest
of Georgia and Franklin county. So¬
liciting your votes, I remain your
humble servant, II. G. Freeman,
fob cmebk of tiib cornu.
I respectfully announce my candi¬
dacy’ for the office of Clerk of the
Superior Court of Franklin county.
If elected 1 promise to discharge the
duties of the office faithfully*.
J. A. AIcCay.
FOB TAX COT.LKCTMt.
1 announce myself as a candidate
for Tax Collector. If I am elected I
promise to discharge tlie duties of the
office to the host of my ability. Re¬
spectfully’, AlJtX AY 1I1TE.
FOR S11KB1FF.
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 lo
any one until after the election,
further intend to give my entire time
to the office, and discharge its duties
to the best of mv ability. Thanking
the people for their support in the
past, I slill solicit their lieartv sup¬
port in the future. I am your bumble
servant, John AIcCautkh.
FOB TUB LKOIKLATUltE.
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,
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for the Legislature, promising best of if elect¬ abil¬
ed to legislate to the mv strictly
ity for the good of the rights people, all and
on the line of “equal to
special privileges to none.”
T. (i. Ux OKRVVOOD.
FOB TAX KEOBIVBB.
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.
AV. 1{. Tiiomar.
FOB TBKASIBI.R.
I am a candidate for re-election to
file office of County Treasurer of
Franklin county. If elected I will
use every effort to fill the office sat¬
isfactorily to the people, thanking
them for past favors.
T. C. Beutox.
FOB CLERK OF THE fOlKT.
To the voters of Franklin county:
1 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. 1 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 manner
Hoping a favorable response from the
people, J am, respectfully,
J. AI. 1*1111.LIPS.
FOB TAX roi.I.BFTon.
I 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, Al. C. Rampley.
FOB SHERIFF.
I respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for Sheriff, hoping that I
may have a liberal support of the
people, and promise, if elected, to
faithfully discharge my duties as an
officer. 1 lespecttuUv,
J. B. D. AloAV iiobTkb.
FOB TAX COI.I.KCTOll.
I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector. I need the office and
am competent to fill it. If the peb-
pie elect me I will endeavor to i'aitli-
f u j|y ' serve them. Rcpectfully, A!< Daxiki..
S. A!.
for tax collector.
1 respectfully announce myself as
a candidate for 1 ax Collector lor tlu-
0I)Nllill „ c | ect ion in January next. If
elected I shall endeavor to make the
county a pronqit and faithful officer.
Respectfully, 1*. AI. Walters.
FOB TAX RECEIVER.
AVith many thanks to the voters of
Franklin county for post favors, 1 an¬
nounce mv name as a candidate for
re-election to the office of Receiver
of Tax Returns of Franklin county at
the ensueingelection in in January next.
If elected 1 will do all my power
to fill the office to the best interest
of the tax payers. Respectfully, Lecuoy.
Jesse R.
Institute.
FALL TERM, 1890,
■BEGINS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 st, 1890 .-
AM) CONTINUES SIXTEEN WEEKS,
Under the management of the following corps of teachem:
S. P. ORR, - Principal.
I. G. HUDSON, First Assistant.
Miss NliTTIK MET1IVIN, Second Assistant.
Mis ADA M. El.IIANXOX, Third Assistant.
Mrs. W. P. RIVERS, - Music Teacher.
- Art Teacher.
RATES OF TUITION:
Resident pupils within public-school age, per month $1 .25.
Resident pupils over public-school age, per month............. 1 .DO.
Non-resident pupils....................................................................... ........ 2.01/.
Tuition due at the end of the term. Pupils will he charged from date
of entrance t>> the end of the term, except in cases of special arrangement
beforehand or providonciul causes for as long a time as two weeks.
The discipline will be thorough. No association of the sexes, except
so much as is necessary sn class recitation and during school hours. One
or more of the teachers’ presence will be required from opening to close ef
the school each day.
-^-HEADQUARTERS*
-AT-
!
O (I O —s /-S —x r”' /—X
■w yO w w W - '•«*' •w '»»✓
* A. W. MCCONNELL’S. *
I
o c-h O jmn jm. ^ /«S /“S ^ /"S
W W W
EVEUYTIIING PU1 iCIIASED
Direct From the Factories!
cooosoooooco
Furniture of AS! Kinds!
Buggies, Carts and Wagons!
Organs and Pianos.
Heaters and Cooking
STOVES.
SEWING MACHINES.
HARNESS FOR BUGGIES AND WAGONS!
CLOCKS INCLUDING ALL GRADES!
Remember I buy direct from the factories, and that you pay no
middle man’s profits when you purchase from me.
Anything the trade wants in the above line can save money by
looking at my stock and getting prices. Respectfully,
35 A. AY. Ah CON NELL, Carnesville, Ga.
* COME * ^ YE *
— OF —
Low Prices
Aml See the Wonderful Bargains I am Offering In
Ladies 5 Dress Goods,
IVSen’s and boys’ Clothing,
Hals, Shoes, Jeans, anil Anything Usually Kept in a First-Glass Dry Goods
Store. My Stock of Hardware, Crockery, Tobacco, .Syrup, Sugar, Coffee, Meat,
Flour, Hay, Corn and Bran is Complete. Give me a Call and 1 Will Save You
Money. Respectfully,
J. J. BOND 5 Royston, Ga.
BLACK-
-SMITHING!
I am now’ prepared to do all kinds
of blacksmithiug.
HORSE-SHOEING
—AXJ)—
TIRE * SHRINKING
A SPECIALTY.
All work promptly attended to.
You will fin me at the Bob Brown
shop. J. L. EMPHILL.
STOVES! TINWARE!
-ANI)-
* HOUSE :4 FURNISHING * GOODS. *
ANYTHING YOU WANT IN
THE ABOVE LINE.
At the lowest possible prices.
ROOFING AND GUTTERING
Done anywhere promptly by best
skilled workman. Call on or write
for prices. J. H. Maxwell,
4-29. Elberton, Ga.
WAGONS
BUGGIES,
Oetr’s*
CUTAWAY HARROWS,
PLANET JR., CULTIVATORS,
Get my prices before repairing buying. Gen¬ done
eral blacksmithiug and cheap good
on short notice and as as
work can be done.
5-18 JAMES P. ADAIR.
L //'/’/,vro TV'S\tA GAZINS, with its varies
and excellent contents, is a library in itself.
It was indeed in each a happy thought to print an
entire novel number.
Not a short novelette, but a long story such a t
doll you are used dollar to git in and book half form for. and pay from out
ir to one a
Not only that , but with each number you get tm
abundance of other contributions, wfrich gives you
a good m igatine besides the K.i el. paths which is
It does not follow in old beaten dit ,—
an easy tusk,—but is perpetually them covering tuw
and pleasant ones, and following too.
’Die ringing blows winch hate been struck on the
gateway of popular favor, have resounded through¬
out the entire land\ and to day Lippincott's Maga-
tine stands tn the front rank ofmonthly publications■
and is the kind most wide!y-rcad~and-talked- of publica¬
tion of its in the nor Id, lor full descriptive
Circulars, address
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