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fflE BOY ' PROTECTOR.
HE STOOD I P FOK THE LITTLE G11U.
THAT 11AI> NO UllENDS
AmwHaule Mittiprs Very I'nplensnnt for the
Fellow who was JLittic ^liort of a iJrate.
[From Peck s Suu.l
teac “Vjhat would your Sunday school
t have said ii he had seen you
fii ig with that hoy the other day ?”
•Oh, th^rfiYhrymnn that is all right. of the My bad Sunday hoy.
school teacher he heard about the row
and became down to our house and
asked me about it, and when I told him
the particulars, he said I did perfectly
rl ghh -Jh£ Sunday school teacher ain’t
worryhxg Ybti about me half as much as you
ate, st?e that little girl tiaed to live
near us, and she was such a sweet little
thiDg that everybody loved her. Three
years ago her mother died , and her pa
was all broke up, and he drank a good
deal, and then he got married again,
and the woman he married was the
meanest stepmother that ever was. She
would maul the girl, and drive her out
doors, and the little one slept in alleys,
and if her pa said anything about it his
new wife would knock him silly. He
didn’t dare to stand up for his own tiesh
and blood. The little girl got about one
square meal in four days I guess, and
she looked dirty, and her stepmother
said she was a disgrace to the family,
and she lied about the girl to her father,
and one day when he was full they both
went to a justice and swore that the girl
was incorrigible, and she was sent to the
girls’ reform school. The poor little
th&g found that the Industrial School
was a regular home, nearer home than
anything she had since her mother died,
and she was happy, and a great favorite,
and learned everything. She was never
bad. No one but the stepmother good ever
said a word against her. The
ladies that manage the school knew she
was a perfeot little angel, and they got
her a chance to knit silk socks and mit
tens for a fancy store, and got hex a
place to board, and made her father help
pay her board, but he had to do it un
beknown to his wife. This boy that I
had the fight with knew her as well as I
did, when she lived at home, and knew
she never did a wrong, but he pretended
to think that because she had been an
inmate of the industrial school that she
must be tuff, and he used to lay for her
on the corner when she went to carry
her socks to the store, and he would
makedun of her and call her names, and
ask if he couldn't go home with her, and
He itfed her of being a reform school
bird, and everything. She told me
about it once, when pa and ma met her
on the street, aipl m a bent over her and
hugged her and cried, ’cause her mother
used to be raft's chum when they attend
ed a girl colle'ge years ago, Ma told me
I ought to see that boy and talk to him
about it, and I asked ma what I should
do if he wouldn’t stop bothering the
girl, because lie didn’t have any heart,
and ma she was mad in a minute, and
she said, ‘Hennery, do as you would if
this little girl was your sister.’ Well,
that settled his hash, and I told the lit
tie girl not to cry about it, and he
wouldn’t bother her any more. So
’tother day 1 was coming along the
street, and I saw that boy picking he on
her, and she tried to get by him and
got right in front of her, and just as I
came up behind him, be called her a
name that no boy ought to call anybody’s and
sister. She looked at him, at me,
her face looked almost as pale and sor
rowful as her dead mother’s face did the
day of the funeral, when all us Sunday
school children saw her, before the coffin
was closed, and the girl said, ‘Oh, Hen
nery I do not deserve this, and it will
kill me.’ leer The boy looked around at me
with a that reminded me of the vil
lain in the play, and said, ‘You mind
vour own business.’ I was so mad that
my knuckles cracked like when you
twist vonr fingers out of joint, and I
thought it was my business, ’cause ma
set me up in the business herself, and
before the girl could sav anything, I be
gan to mop the sidewalk with him, and
break pickets off the fence with him,
and 1 bumped his head on the curb, and
kicked him in the watch pocket, and
then he begged, but before I let him up
he promised never to insult her or any
other girl again, and he begged her par
don, and then 1 borrowed her handker
chief to wipe the blood off my nose, and
I walked home with her. That is all.
only I went right home and told ma and
pa, and they was glad, and the boy’s pa
came over to our house to complain of
me, and pa was going to liek him, and
the minister neard about it, and became
up to our house and put ins hand on my
head and said he dian t believe in fight
mg but there were times when nothing
but a fagnt seemed to be appropriate for
tl*s occasion, and he nut has arm around
me an a hugged me till he burst one or
my ribs. And ever since that fight that
poor little girl has gone about her work
singing, and she walks to the store in
safety, looking as happy as a little queen,
smiling her and joyous, and she says looking she
knows mother in heaven was
down and saw that fight, for she sees
her in her dreams every night, and her
mother’s face looks happier than it has
any timqgiace she moved to heaven.”
t t . j, . t> _______j
* * ‘
Education of Indians.
Nr
The Secretary of the Interior has de
™>ws on the framing to
8011008 m a letter
to Colonel S. U.Tappan, Superintendent
of the .Genoa Nebraska Indian School.
He says that while book knowledge is
desirable he does not consider that The
nma object of their education. The
Indian should be taught to speak the
English .language, to supply himself
with smifeble food and clothing, and to
make and maintain a home for himself
and family. It is useless to give him a
scholastic education, unless he has the
ability to supply his physical would wants.
The Secretary states that he pre
ferto know that an Indian can plow,
sow and harvest than to know that he
had made great attainments in a literary
way. Great care must be taken that
the children do not acquire habits of
living that will be above tbeir ability to
meet at the reservation. Mr. Teller also
believes that machinery should be em
ploved as little as possible as few Indiana
will lie able to buv ‘ expensive machinery
for their
1 SLATE SALE I_\ TAYfrlER.
Hon the Inhuman Trnfllc is Openly Carried
ou iu an Alrican City.
[Correspondence of the Leeds the Jlercup day - .!
Sunday, 1 learned, wins on
which these human chattels were gen
erally disposed of; so on the first Bun
day after my arrival in Tangier I laid
my plans. I went for a walk and present
]y f ouu d mvself in the crowded little
ma rket, within the walls of the city,
threading my way past the stalls laden
with spring vegetables, with fruit. delicious
oranges, bananas and other $nd
among the heaps of fish over which Arab
housewives were battling eagerly with
salesmen. Visions of scenes described
i n the pages of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
alld other works of fiction familiar tome
in my eaylv days dashed followed before,my ftiy gftide, eyes,
I turned eagerly and witness melodra
expecting shortly to a
matic scene.
Just ahead of my conductor was a tall,
turbaned Arab, with fine face and along
gray beard, whom I recognized as one ol
t h e auctioneers who patrol the pieces High
street of Tangier, carrying of
calico, horse-trappings, knives or other
articles on their arms and offered crying the
price at which they are to the
public. He was moviug stolidly along
through the crowd of market people, much who
were a [[ too busy to spare so as a
glance at liim. My guide pointed at bim.
“Yoila !” he cried. “But where is the
s [ ave ?” I demanded. “Yoila, monsieur,
yoila 1” he repeated, pointing again to
fog auctioneer, and then 1 saw walking
wearily behind him, pausing when he
p a used, moving on when he advanced,
looking with eyes of pathetic apathy girl,
upoJ1 the busy throng around her, a
a gfojq of fourteen years or thereabouts,
w jfo uncovered face, clad in a single
scanty garment of white cotton. She
was black but not uncomely, and she had
evidently been carefully prepared in the
bath for the ordeal of this morning.
T]iere she stood, alone in the crowd,
friendless, dejected, travel worn, hardly
j 0 be distinguished in girls outward appear
from the other around her,
Te t deprived of the first of all the'
rights which our human nature claims
f or jfself—a slave, without even the com
m0 nest of the privileges of humanity.
Tb e little girl looked up with a dull
curiosity visible on her features when
<fo e observed my European dress. Then
fog looked away with the same sad face
of hopeless dejection. I asked her
pr j C e “Thirty-five dollars,” was the
auaw er. She had ,beeu brought from
gotidan the auctioneer told me. She had
been oaptured there by a slave dealer,
who carried her to Mogador and passed
iier on f 0 another dealer, by whom she
had beep taken to Tangier. She was a
p agan absolutely ignorant, but she was
looking! healthy she was active, she was good
she was—but no, jny pen re
^iges fo chronicle the list of various
g qualities as they were glibly enumerated
y the salesman. He might have been
talking of a horse or a sheep, nay, he
would” hardly have talked so coarsely of
either of these animals as he did of this
follow-creature of mine. Presently he
turned away forthcoming disappointed, finding I that
]J0 bia was from me. fol
, d him at a i lttle distance along the
narrow binding street. The girl was
ever treading closely in his footsteps,
Suddenly £ a woman beckoned him to a
, e elj£ tered it, still followed by
the r , irJ . and when a few minutes after
war d he emerged he was alone. Through
conductor I learned that he had sold
the ”__ <nrl to the woman of the house for £8.
DOMEMIL IlhUlLB.
Pickled ^--... Blackbebkies.—N ine .. lbs.
of berries, one pint of vinegar, three
pounds of sugar ; scald the berries in the
sugar, then skim them out, add the
vinegar, boil down as thick as desired.
Chicken Soup.—O ne chicken jointed,
two and a half pounds of beef cut into
strips, two onions, two turnips, .one-half
cup of sago, pepper and salt; chop
onions and turnips; put all to boil in
seven quarts of water. Take out meat
and put into a jar. Strain soup through
a sieve. Cook two hours more.
Clear Soup.—F our pounds of beef,
one-lialf gallon of water; boil slowly.
eight hours; skim and strain then add
two onions, three stalks of celery, salt
and pepper and boil twenty minutes and
strain.
Poached Eggs.—F ill a frying pan
w ; t h boiling water, add a little salt and
vinegar. Break eggs, one at a time, into
a wet saucer; slip upon the surface of the
water, cook slowly three minutes. Take
up w j(_ b a s foi mm er
B Spice Pudding.-O ne cup of
molas two cup8 o£ water 0 r one cup
mllk ’ cup of suet chopped fine or
0De . hal f cnp of b ut ter, one cup of raisins,
four cupft £ of flour or three and one-half
‘ w eu milk is use d, one teaspoon
fu o£ god ice to tHst9 _
Doughnuts.-O ne pint of sour _*Vi: milk,
t f w0 ® ne cup of Sugar, one- ia te„-
8 PP<®ful of soda, lard size o an egg,
Balt -
Ballt Bunn.—T hree tablespoon Inis
of butter, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
one ca P of miik, three cups of flour, two
eggs,, one teaspoonful eacn of cream
tartar and soda.
Layer Cake.—O ne cup oi butter,
three*eggs, one and one-half cups of
sugar, two and one-half cups of flour, one
and one-half cups of milk, three tea
spoonfuls of baking powder.
Lyonnaise Potatoes.—O ne qnart ot
^ potatoes, cut into dices, one
tablespoon ful of chopped onion, tablespoon- three ’
tablespoonfuls of butter, one
lu j Q{ parg i e y chopped fine. Fry the
OD j on jfithe butter till yellow, then stir
j u the potatoes and parsley, one teaspoon
f u [ Q f g a p ’ 0 ne-httlf teaspoonfnl of pep
gq r carefully with a fork so the
potatoes w iil not get broken.
r . w _^have fine one-half of a
r
add els to it one cupful
IS r ’ one-half’teacup one toble
t - dve 0 foCSuiSlteS n of
, Duuer sa ,, n. ’_rhr ifouseho'd y
.
_
“How shall I eat an orange in socie
ty ?” is asked. Eat it in a natural and
graceful maimer, and endeavor to keep
your eyes from bulging out as much as
possible. Nothing looks worse at the
table than the sight of a man with crowding
an orange down his throat both of
his eve-balls half wav down his cheeks,
'
-/'iula, Call,
riTuforie c U nov.e , rrrie oiifa
° i P a Err* m
S» A Y kPPLF
EMORY'S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILL&
ptll every night for a week or two, makes the human machinery run as regular
as clock work; they purity the blood and put new life in a broken-down body.
Purely Vegetable, Harmless, end Pleasant, Medicine Infallible, the youngestohild may taka
them. Sold by all Druggists Dealers at IS Cts. a Boa, or by msd.
STANDARD CURB CO., Proprietors, 137 Pearl St„ N.Y,
Emory’s Little Catharilo are more than is claimed; they prove to bo tha
best Pill ever used here. Worth twice the money asked.—W. W. H. GoBBit.
Harmony Grove, Ga__ Emory’s Little Cethortio are the most popular of all
the Cathartics.—War. resuHs.J-N. ErsnoV, Mills W. Baxsb, Kiver, Locust N.C.-My aged mother recommend used ono
box with wonderful Athens, Texas.-They Grove, Ohio.-1
them.—J ohn Coluns, M. D., are excellent.—H. Benson,
Jackson. Miss.- They are unexcelloil.—Mna. Elizabe th Kevsek, Hoberly, Mo.
m SS5 CO CO
New York.
short UK1 T Tints ^ L AYTT1T ’- THE BOYS,
• ■ ■ -
, mule Advice T«m» i«ny be Followed with
a< ivantage,
So you want to run out o^ , nights, eh.
Well, my boy, if there is one single
habit more than another calculated to
bring a lad to evil ways it ia that of run
Bing around a village; town or city o
bights. All the had in human nature
begins to bubble as,soon as the sun goes
down. You wouldn’t dream of doing
a mean act to your neighbors by day
light, but after daik it seems a good steal joke
In hig °fi gates, upset outhouses,
fruit or raise a false alarm of fire. It
I; iaV seem fun to you, but when you
Come to sit down and think it over you
cau’t help but admit that it is a small
Any action of ycur’s which
puts anyoue else to trouble and expense
may be questioned to your detriment, bed if it
You d go home uud go to
wasn’t for Jim or Tom. He wants a
little “fun and he drags yon into it
What he calls fun is stringing a rop6
across the sidewalk. It doesu t occur tc
bim that some person may break a limb
nu( f be put to several hundred dollars
expense, or even be killed outright. He
thinks it a cute thing to roll off barrels
of salt, barricade the bridge, set an old
shed on fire, or stop up the chimneys on
a widow’s^ house. When you have
played such tricks it comes very easy to
pl a .V others which the law won t look at
iu tbe funny light,
There is to-day in the Michigan Btate
Prison a boy whose career I watched foi
two years. I first saw him prowling
around o’nights. He had an honest face
11 hd a good heart, but his father had
seemingly never been a boy himself,
He let this lad 'go and come as he willed,
»ud within three months the police had
to caution him. Inside of six months he
belonged to a gang of juvenile thieves,
Within two years he was a burglar,
When he stood up in court to receive
his five years’ sentence women wept to
Bee th,li one 80 7 0U11 g “ a »t drifted so
rapidly to the bad.
You will discover as you grow up that
the toon who knows the least is the
greatest, bigot to argue with, and the
, transact
meanest man with whom to
business, Not m twenty of our
High School pupils know how a mason
j phey fmxes his mortar, or tinsmith a painter at his work, colors, or
never saw a
a grainer imitating the various woods,
Now, then, when you find the evenings
dull ask your father to put on his hat
help you to post yourself. Did you
ever see a Pnntmg press at work? Did
! you ever look over the queer machinery
m ft tin-shop which bends the metal ip
; shape for covers and bottoD— worESTbr
handles? Ever visit the gas
f?° through a big flouring mill or pass an
A°ur in a foundry? There are dozens
of places to be visited at night where
yon can learn something useful. Each
point you seize upon mind helps to broaden
and enlighten your and make a
well-posted man of you. And, instead
of shouldering a gun on Saturdays, or
tramping off after a good time in a
swamp, go down to the round-house and
look over the mechanism of a locomotive
—go into a wheat elevator and see how
curiously everything is arranged—go
into ft machine shop and see how iron
can lie turned as easily as pine—go into
a pUning-mill—down where they saw
blocks of stone by steam—go somewhere
i and see something to post yourself,
All! boy, if you only realized how
much this country will depend wouldn’t upon
you twenty years hence you
waste your time! You will sooner or
later have to take hold as the rest of us
did. There will be the same strife for
place and fame and riches as you see to
day, and the boy who has wasted his
time whlghe-fthe man who S* pushed here
andjoStled tliftie auddriven to tho back
because he is m the way of the
monev-making world.—M. U UAD.
1---
Bad Men Always Insane.
-
Hmffi of the tyranny the and despotism
of the world has been result of cere
braf disease, few and of if the justice rulers of had history been
done, not a confined asylums
would have been m
for the insane. Caligula the despotic
Homan emperor was certainly a lunatic,
His accession to the throne wa» greeted
^ . by ^ Eoinall peopJe) , l@
a ff erwan j became so popular by the gen¬
eJ . ous and conciliatory acts of his reign,,
that when he was attacked with {sickness tir\
s | cr itj C es were offered in the temples
hfo recovery. 1 ! *
His braiu undoubtedly grew diseased
dur j n g ids sickness, for from that time
he became a changed man. Tlie remailer
jug four years of his reign were dis
graced by some of the most un
natural and capricious tyranny recorded
fo history. The career of Nero was
something like that of Caligula. In
youth he was notably clever, kindly and
amiable, and for the first five years of
his reign he ruled with clemency and
justice. He was at this time so harassed
by the attempts of his mother to wrest
the sceptre from his hands that his brain
probably became distorted, and he was
metamorphosed into a tyrant.
Domitian, the Heliogabalus, and possibly Rome,
some of other tyrants of
must have been of unsound mind. Do
mitian, like Caligula and Nero, liegau to
reign with generosity, and under the
pressure and worryings monster! of government Heiioga
h 6 developed into a
balus made his horse consul, appointed
a agnate of women, forced the Romans
fo worship rds a black and daggers, stone, and and prepared cords
go i den SWO of
. ft-n.t gold in order to put an fit. end to
own a fo whenever be saw All
£ijege ^ere the freaks of a niadman.
The yellow fever may be spread by
the liveiy Havana, mosquito, sayi Dr. Carlos Fin
my, of
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
POE MAN AND BEAST.
For moTo ihnw a third of a century been the
Mexicnii lluAtnug Liiilmeiit has
known to millions all over the world as
tlm. only Bale- reliance for the relief of
and pain. Jt ii a medieiite
nd. pince For anft praise—the of external hut «f pain Its
1 every lonn
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without ami an equal, to
iH uftruleH bone—makllig muHle contiuu-j
the very the
of pain and inflammation Human Flush impos- ami
Its otfects upon
Lmto < ix'uMh!! are equally wonder*
Tho Mexican
Mi UA
>
Xlhfmcnt is needed hy somebody in of
every house. of Every nxvfnl day lirin.fs -<ld news Imni
tlie agony nn << or
JBUbdued, of rheumntle martyrs re¬
stored, or a healingpow. rxiunlilii Jlt.VGi of llii.J O X* OX
saved by tlio r
pt! I r
5
which speedily cures such aliments
tlio HUMAN FLESH as
ItLeximatlsm, SwrUlnR», Sdfi
.Taints, Coutracted IMnsrles, limns,
and Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and
Sprains, Poisonous Bite* anil
Stings, Stiffness, Frostbite*, Lnniem-ss, t'liqiilains. Old)
Sores, Fleers. and
Sore Nipples. Inked Breast,
indeed every form of external dis
, rase. It Heals without sen vs,
[ For the JIUL'Ti; Creation It cures
Sprains, Sxvlnny, Stiff Joints,
Founder, ITnriH'SB Sores, Hoot llis
evses, Foot Hot, Screw Worm. Sc«li,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind¬
falls, Spavin, Thriujl, l'.vlT, lll«a»>«ne,
bid Sores, Toll Film ailment upon
the Sight and every other
io which the occupants of tlie
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mcxieair Mustang Liniment
always cures inn! never disappoints;
am l ills, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
FOE XiIAH OE BEAST.
v eX5 <?
NEW
^ingxss; Q
v
I ^ | ni E?
m c-o I l
c«rv
% lh $n f£
t, B ^
Pl
5
Hi s m.s u.
r P NEVER
Trtrror order.
('J w 2 nj cq JA 1 - —
m 1^ fcf*' fsACfflHEC 0
rOcAwf: EEvVYOrlK.
Bile.
w smc. w
J. Y|. DARjfVLOT'J.
Ui ,f HUUSHEA LTHfob MEN
PBJOF.
A Radical Curo
FOB
5?£RMATCREHEA
A.3STT)
IMPOTENCY.
-
riTT^tei for ewers
■' !MS U8 ® 111 thoa
ot ca *^
IP |k nee TRIAL
package.
SS
HARASS REM ICDYC CO., Iff g CteirNiti.
806H North 10th 8t„ St. heals, Mo.
« z . '.aizzl.:. *3;; a:«:is.i!. 3 »KSa 22,
KEPVOCSDC ’I'LITT,
or glair »ui 1**
c*y Iti'l jtinaerta* o',)
ca fcy hr.nemJoa* cltlai c$
other reto'diej f^r
troubles. Go* oar free circa
iar Uh l tri.-l *:-t
U’ara .akieg iMuporuuti treatsneot tv;i* beU/s
Take a rtarfy that has cor.4
thoaaao'lN, aofl doea oot io
tciferc with aiteotlou u> buil
cesa or paia or lacon*
ver-ience. Fotinied on eel
eotlflo medical .iftwctplet.
Growlne ia favor and tepaiae
tiao. Liir^tappUcattoOW tha
■•“j^ssse&ss tcn>
delay. tionacfthwhacaocir^v 7hcc«-ira;
um are «»torti. ib>
wm. a*-* J
lib vrfeMi baf*
«■« »»->.
sacit i
-
'sasEitzE
Engines, Grins, Saw Mills, Etc.
- fa - &
A HE
V'
i<
• >*-r *'...£S5 'V tei ’ =
PERKINS BROS.
m --iOKALERH IX-
ALL KINDS MACHINERY.
VI
M
a •4 'j
,
■
m -
k!h [■•j i s4' !•
r ■ - ■ - '■!
£yL* -7’
fl
t -Site, J i
-■
Tho largest dealers in the South iu Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw
Mills, Circular Saws, Steam Pumps, Boiler Feeders, Jet Pumps, Steam
Gauges, Whistles, Piping, Wrenches, Shingle Machines, Planing and
Matching Machines, Water Wheels, Grist and Flouring Mills, Separa¬
tors, Horse Powers, Cotton Gins, Feeders and Condensers, Presses,
Plows, 3r»ss Goods, Engine Fittings, Belting, Machinery Oil, etc.
Sst’“ Second-hand Machinery at low figures. Get our prices before
buying.
PERKIMS BROS.,
ATLAUTA. CA.
tothL'iuii
S. H. MYERS,
(SUCCESSOR TO MYERS & MARCUS)
-JOBBER IICT
©ty Ctood^, J^otioq,^ find ©o^iefiy,
Boots, Sho®s, Hats and Olothine,
A special feature of my business is the establishment of a
—W HOLESALE— HOUSE
BOOT SHOE AND HAT
In m f
brought to Augusta, and we feel satisfied that it will be to the intereit of pur
ever before purchasing e’sewhere.
chasers to examine our stock
S, H. M Y E RS, 286 and 288 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Mar-30 ’82-ly
IC53y! ldJ<!! iC'^ fit • • •
E. LIEB3CHER S
BOTTLING WORKS
Corner Jackson and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA, GA.
Y TAKE THE LIBERTY of iniorming the people of Taliaferro and adjoining
Luo untie* that I have considerably enlarged my business facilities and I am now
prepared to furnish my patrons with the following articles at whoieiale and retal
and at lowest prices: JUE PACKED AND SHIPPED TO ORDER.
CINCINNATI LAGER BEER IN 1-4 AND i-S KEuS.
FRESH AND BALT WATER FISH, OYSTERS IN CANS SHELL A BULK
r JLsive HAVE alto added a BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT to my already article ex ten
business, and I am now prepared to furnish you with a first-class of
B ittled Beer. It is the best in the market and recommended highly for its Jead
I,!g qualities, especially so by some of our leading physicians, also by a great num
b»r of onr best merchants and citizens.
will give goods fair trial, ...... and also that you will kindly
Honing that you my I remain, a RESPECTFULLY,
give me a share of your patronage.
E. UEBSCHER, Augusta, Ga.
83-ly.
I ’SPILLS /$*f£
And will completely change tho blood In tho entire system In three month*. Any
person who will ktlte I Fill « ach uiKht from 1 to 1S8 weeks, may be restored to sound
f,i .Ilth, if sneh a thiin; be possible. For Female Complaints those Fills have no equal.
Physicians UHt) t I«,m for the euro of Li V Lit and KIDNEY disease*. Sold everywhere,
or sent by nmil for in stamps. Circulars free. I. 3. JOHNSON A CO., Boston, Mas*. •*
Croup, Anthma, Bronchi11 h, Neur»l
Kl:t, ithaurnatirtm. JOHSHOS S ASO
JiV NK J.1NIMKNT (/or Internal and External
VI Lie.) will instantaneously relieve ttieae terrible
l i di.ib ast-H, and Information will positively euro will nine cases
out of ten- that «ave many
liven sent free by mail. Don’t delay a moment*
rreventlon la better than cure.
'
. . . - - — - --------——
Vowd&U •rv in STotKirig jf “itiT. ,< .'r- v in like js e&Nj w Hoit. ii orfr.'.e**: v. Sh^rldfin's^omiltior* attiol cD- * or. I’tlo or kiiown ICarth tfliparc tfmi V'.vrf*T fact Sheridan will s.id sold f that il make lo very In Vi< eacn .' t? 'Jo-Mnhin vain -t is Vo’X- p;n:ot of h fiG’STI' able- *‘nA the ME HENS LAY
i-vi. . 23*1*
It will A vent and cure : HoKCLolera, Ac. Sold everywhere, orient by mail for
CHICKEN CHOLERA
Jyi rji«‘ at-a ' fine blood, fikln ud Boo**.—Serf'm-i DeMHtf.
hrp*,t*urr, Orzmnle Weaki.***, GoMrriioa, fijptiUUir Rr. i
Brrrari ai Alfrwtiomi. dcientite Treated, tremtawntj **te and sure
Inform iriM tfytboae Cal or write fr I'm of
•tionato bcanawFrtd deiriring treatment hy mail.
t er*ook wff*rlaa from Rapfnrc Ihrlr nhonM Mind tbrlr MldrMW,%
au4 l*-*n> M»m«thin» to Mluatace. It to not
idfirru nr. f. I.. LalHW»K, I'rei’t iml Phy«lrlM >■ fhnrgo
f'mtrml W*4. A Swrw. SSS Lwn-f M., M. L**wJ*. lo.
■I.......... iv a.'.'M i‘i l.kk
•WHAT TO CHABGE.
“What is the price of this axle
grease ?” asked a new clerk of a grocery
dealer; “there is no mark on it.”
“It depends on your customer. If h«
asks for axle-grease charge him 15 cenfc
a pound, but if fie wants butter make if
SS cents,” .