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A MODEL MAN.
A Prominent Minister's Tribute
to George Washington.
The Life and Influence of the
“Father of His Country.”
The Rev. Robert Collyer preached re¬
cently in New York on the life and in¬
fluence of George Washington. “It is
157 years now,” he said, “since Wash¬
ington was born, and it will be ninety
years in December since he went to bis
last rest, worn out, not by age, but
with caro for his country. In his life¬
time were those who slandered him, wtio
lied about him, and so he was also a
man of sorrows. But the admiration
for him has suffered no abatement, but
has grown deeper and firmer. He made
no special profession of religion—as the
term runs now—but laying the words of
the prophet to his heart, ‘what does the
Lord require of thee but to do justly,’
he walked humbly with his God, and
he is now the Saint George of the New
World. As time goes on we shall think
of him as one whose soul was like a star
and dwelt apart. To him the voice of
the people was the voice of God.”
The preacher in referring to Washing
ton’s trials and troubles remarked that he
never laughed. And what, lie asked,
could bo more pitiful than to rob a whole
man, as Washington was, vt the great
gift of laughter? Ho thought Washing¬
ton was fortunate in his family, and that
was, as some of his hearers knew, a for¬
tune in itself. The preacher next de¬
voted somo timo to the great General’s
ancestry. It was clear, he raid, they
were of the good old stock, purely Eng¬
lish, anil that even Scotland could put in
no claim to him. ‘And as lie, like all
of us,” said Mr. Collyer, “had to come
from somewhere, wliat better place to
come from than England?” The old
motherland missed well the acorn she
sent over, but the mighty cak came to
its perfection on our side of the sea.
f After speaking of Washington’s tender
devotion to his mother ho touched upon
his education. It was no misfortune to
him, continued the preacher, that there
was no time or money for any but a very
limited education. One result of this
was that his spelling was something to
wonder over to the end of liis days. But
he became a master of mathematics, self
acquired, In liis later days. But they
saw now that the lines of his life were
not to bo on those of the scholar. Mr.
Collyer loved to believe that Washing¬
ton, like Lincoln, was got destined by
Providence to be a scholar, but their
lives would teach some professors and
scholars a lesson.
Washington was depicted ns a bashful
youth and young man, and incidentally
the preacher observed that in our times
that instinct was dead, and young men
did not blush as they used to do. But
in battle there were • no blushes on his
checks. Great men had as a rule no
sense of the worth of money and prop¬
erty, but that was not strictly true of
the greatest of men. Washington kept
his own accounts, and as his steward
and overseer he carried everything. In¬
stances were git en to show that he was
as generous as lie was just Money was
as dross to him when weighed against
things that were sacred. lie would be
remembered as a man who could not
only take care of his money, but spend
it like water in a good cause. He came
forward at the proper time and cast his
all into the scale trembling with the
fortunes of the new born republic.
From that day on he had no
other thought and purpose than to win
freedom for the nation and to establish
it on a sure foundation forever. As lea¬
der and commander his fame rested not
so much on his victories over his ene¬
mies as on his grand courage, patience
and manfulness in defeat and disaster.
In spooking of his last days the
preacher said:—“You never heard any¬
body speak of Washington as aa ‘old
man.’ He was struck with immortal
youth. A ou cannot make him old, and
time has cast a lialo around him.”
The Rev. Mr. Collyer finally pointed
out^the lesson of the patriot’s life.
Washington did not ask if life was
worth living, but he proposed to himself
to make life worth living, His great
watchword was “Duty.” Not pleasure,
not the pursuit of money as the end of
life and living, but “duty.” In the
yrikjeraess, the on the battlefield, in the
market, itj camp, m the council, he
was a moa of amplest influence. Every
,whese they found him asking, “Is this
my duty as » Christian?” A whole man,
and therefore a holy man, his great ex¬
ample stands colossal, seen of every
land. The path of duty was the way to
glory.
A Broken Violin.
Some years ago, before Mr. E. P. Lug¬
and moved from South Carolina to
Georgia,he had in his employ a German,
who grew sick, moved away and left in
payment of a small amount of borrowed
money an old violin. The violin was in
a terriby delapidated condition—strings
gone, no keys, no bridge, nothing but
the box. In thin*condition it was bat¬
tered about unnoticed, and was finally
moved to Georgia as a part of a lot of
plunder. Nothing was thought of the
old instrument until an Italian stroller
came along and saw the old violin, ex¬
amined it and pronounced it of the very
finest make. Mr. Lugand thought of
course the fellow was jesting and offered
him the old thing for fifty cents, The
stroller couldn’t “ante,” so Mr. Lugand
kept the fiddle. Some weeks after Mr.
Lugand received a letter from a New
Orleans music dealer saying he had
heard of the instrument and would give
him sixty-five dollars for it. No one
will be surprised that the owner jumped
at the proposition and expressed it to
fhc music dealer. A few days after
brought another letter from a New York
dealer offering him $100 for the now
wonderful instrument. Mr. Lugand
promptly wrote the New r Orleans dealer
to reship it to him. The dealer did so
and Mr. Lugand had his violin again.
The night before he was to ship it to
New York it had been left in the shop^
and when Mr. Lugand came down the
next morning a terrible disaster had
taken place, The fiddle had been
broken by a saw. With a sad heart ho
wrote the dealer, who said in reply he
would still give twenty-five dollars for
the pieces if the back was not broken.
It i needless to say that the pieces were
shipped. A check was sent in return.—
Millcdgeville (Ga.) Chronicle.
Spectators of a Runaway.
It is curious to note the difference in
people during an excitement. When a
horse and cutter went spinning up Cass
avenue a few days since at break-neck
speed a pedestrian who was coming
down the street looked around for a club.
A second one turned back and ran half a
block and faced about. A third ran
across the street and then ran back. A
woman left the sidewalk and ran out to
the curb, just where her danger was in¬
creased 50 per cent. The driver of a
laundry rig pulled to one side and remark¬
ed to a boy that it was a fair runaway,
but nothing to brag of. An old man
held up his cane as the horse came along
and cried: “Stop! Stop!” A woman
on the steps of a house wanted to know
why somebody didn’t ring for the police
and the driver of a milk wagon, who
came within an ace of being upset, hit
his old nag several cracks and exclaimed:
“Yes, hang ye, but you wanted to be
killed, didn’t ye?”
Probably the coolest one of all was a
tramp, who looked up and down, men¬
tally calculated ou how far the horse
would run and the damage he would do,
and said:
“If I’d been born a boss I might have
amounted to sun thin’, Wonder if he'll
spill anything out where I can gobble it.”
Cost of Children.
In the lecture on “Public Health,”
delivered recently by Dr. E. V. Stod¬
dard, of the Rochester (N. Y.) City
Hospital, the speaker said that the aver¬
age cost of bringing children to maturi¬
ty was $600. To bring a child to the
age of 5 years requires on the average
$o00. In the United States 35 per cent,
of the males failed to reach the age of
20 years. Of course, the mortality
among infants is much higher than
among older children or adults, For
every person dead there are two persons
sick. It costs less to develop a Norwe¬
gian than to raise to adult years au in¬
dividual of any other nationality. There
is less general sickness in this century
than in the centuries past. Where the
average age of a eitizeu is now 50 years,
iu the days of ancient Rome the citizens
lived but 30 years. As many people live
now to be 70 years old as three centuries
ago lived to reach the age of 50 years.
Rather Prejudice*.
“Jennings is no judge of beauty/
said ” De Jones.
don . . t , know about , . that, , „ replied ,. ,
“I
his friend. .
“Well, I do,” returned De Jones.
“He is going to marry that girl who jil
ted me.”
AN 0L1) TIME PARTISAN.
It is easy to mcs.11 to mind his familiar figure
as he sits, during Winter evenings, in his favo¬
rite comer.
In his easy chair, with pipe in hand and his
silver-rimmed “.-p .es” pushed back until they
find a soft resting place on his beloved snow
learning white head, with eyes sparkling and his face
with pi asure as lie calls ba.-k old
memories of days long gone by, he is likely to
talk soraeihing after this fashion:
“It’s a lont time since I was a boy. Ah, but
that was many years ago. Sixty long years
have gone and the good Lord knows they were
short enough. I v. as then as spruce ami pert as
as “Oh, any chap but thereabouts.
changed iieap we boys were hoys ! Things have
didn’t a since those days. Boys then
take much stock in stylish clothes, and
they Clothes didn’t carry canes like they do now.
and ernes didn’t cut much capor then,
but it was go id hard sense and work.
“The boy who could do the bigge .t day’s work
—could cut the most wood, split the most rails,
plow the most corn, was the most envied, for
i.e was sure to have the sweetest and best look¬
in’ gal at the ‘Hingin’ school' or ‘apple peelin.’
“I tell you those were rood old times!
“I didn’t think anything of going thirty
miles or more to see your grandmother, and we
(Ji'ln’t have very good roads either, but gen¬
erally “Talkin’ had to follow some o d Indian trail.
about sickness then, there was no
sickness like now. If we bad a cold, a pain, or
anything, there was ihe best medicine in the
world found in any log cabin hom* you came
across. mother, Why, bless I remember that my old grand¬
God her sou!, she’s been dead these
tifiy years or more, could make the best home
made medicine for miles around. Her ‘sarsapa
rilly’ couldn’t be beat. Come to think I just read
m the paper about somebody who is making this
ame old log cabin medicine, under the name of
‘Warner’s Log Cabin Sarsaparilla.’
“ It does seem splendid to think that you can
buy those good old home cures at the druggist’s
nowadays. “ Mebbe
yon think people were not healthy in
those days, but I tell you that it was mighty sel¬
dom anybody was sick long when they had such
good old grand-mother medicine so handy.
“ People used to bo stronger, healthier and
they lived longer, when I was a boy.”
Customer—“I see you are advertising
full sets of teeth for $8.” Dentist (cau¬
tiously)—“Y-e-s, sir. Do you live at
home?” Customer—“No, I board.” Dent
i -t (with dignity)—“You certainly cannot
xpect an $8 set to be of any use in a
boarding house, sir. My charge to you
will be $2.5.”
The Episcopal bishop of Glasgotv,
Scotland, inhibited Canon Wilberforce
from talking temp trance in the churches
of that diocese, Oecbuse he co-operates
with the ministers of the Church of
Scotland iu his work.
You Need It
To impart strength and give a feeling of health
md viror throughout tho system, there is nothing:
dual to Hood’s Sarsaparilla It seems peculiarly
ulapted 10 overcome that tired feeling caused by
Uange of sea on, climate or life, and while it tones
an 1 sustains the system it pur fies and renovates
the blood. We earnestly urge the large army of
clerks, book-keepers, teachers, housewives, open
fives and others who have been closely confined
during tli winter anl who need a good spring
medic to Uk* '
ne,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
“For years at irregular intervals in all seasons
I suffered the intolerable burning and itching of
blood poisoning by ivy. It would break out on my
legs, in my throat and eyes. Last spring I took
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as a hlood purifier, with no
thought of it as a special remedy for ivy poisoning,
but it has effected a permanent and thorough cure.”
Galvin T. Shute. Wentworth. N. H.
Purifies the Blood
“Hood’s .Sarsaparilla purified my blood, gave me
strength, and overcame the headache and dizziness,
so that I am aide to work again, I recommend
Hood's Sarsapirilla to others whose blood is thin
or impure, and who feel worn out or run down.”—
Luther Nason, Lowell, Mass.
“We have used Hood's Sarsaparilla for years, and
recommend it as the best spring medicine or blood
purifier. Our boy is nine years old and has enjoyed
good health ever since we began giving it to him.
We are seldom without It.”—B. F. Groves, Roches¬
ter, N. H.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all di uggists. *1; six for *5. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD It CO.. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
Cleanse
the System
DO With that most reliable
medicine—Paine’s Celery
Compound. It purifies the
IT blood, and regulates cures Constipation, the liver and
NOW ktdneys,effectually cleans
iDg the system of all waste
and dead matter.
Paine’s
Celery Compound
combines true nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities, reviving the energies and spirits.
“ I have been troubled for some years with a
complication of difficulties. finding After trying: va¬
rious remedies, and not relief. I tried
Paine’s Celery Compound. Before taking one
full bottle the long troublesome symptoms be
' van to subside, and 1 can truly say now, that I
feel like a new man. Digestion has Improved,
and I have gained ten pounds In weight since I
have commenced taking the Compound.”
Honestcs Stearns. Felchvllle, Vt.
$i.oo. Six for $5.oo. At Druggists.
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt.
A Dress, or a Coat, ) Any Color
Ribbons, Feathers, FOR
Yarns, Rags, etc. ) TEN CENTS
J TookhkV new> ”^1 amond
fJ 0 s tiie ^sr ^FAsffeSiT
diamond dyes and take no other,
For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Articles USE
DIAMOND PAINTS.
Gold, Silver, Bronze. Copper. Only to Cents.
SSbY POrtrElitSn
.a Portfolio of beautiful baby pie
£■><,' \ turee from life, printed on hne
w 9 JBi/k plate paper free by patent Mother photo of
cO 2 process, sent to
n/i jQgJgS’A any Sesf^nd Baby bom at^. within a year. otS
//pViJwEUl.^HAROSM w V . Gt> *h*unotoi«, vt. k CO.,
Women Sold.
According the to the reports from Hodeida,
one of largest ports of Arabia, on the
Red Sea, slaves are still smuggled across
from Africa in large numbers, and in
spite of the activity of the British, French
and Italian cruisers. It is charged that
the Turkish officers connive at the trade
and receive bribe money amounting to $2
a head on the slave importations, in this
part of Arabia, slaves from the Zanzibar
coast and the Soudan were formerly in¬
troduced in large numbers, finding em¬
ployment chiefly in the harems and at do¬
mestic service. The blockade ha 3 prac¬
tically cutoff these sources of supply, and
most of the slaves now imported are
Galla and Abyssinian girls, who can be
taken to the coast at the narrow part of
the Red Sea and shipped across in a
night. Most of these girls are destined
for the harems, and the more attractive
among them sell at the comparatively
cheap rate of $120 to $200 apiece.
Dry Goods Merchant: “You have
called in response to our advertisement
for a floor walker?” “Well, sir,what are
four qualifications for the position?”
Applicant: of “I am the father of three
pairs twins.”
What will cure the worst case of dyspepsia?
What will insure a hearty appetite and in¬
creased digestion? What will cure general
debility and give anew lease of life? What
will dispel nervous depression and low spirits?
What will restore exhausted mothers to lull
strength? What What will will enrich strengthen blocd? nerves What and
muscles? the
will enable you to overcome weakness, wake¬
fulness and lack of energy'? What will pre¬
vent chills and fev er and other effects of ma¬
larial poison? Brown’s Iron Bitters. It is
well to know this.
The jute bagging trust will only ask the
farmer $3,000,000 extra for bagging in 1S90.
A ftnd’cnl Cure for Epileptic Kirs.
To (he Editor —Please inform your readers
that I have a positive remedy for the above
aamed disease which I warrant to cure the
worst cases. So strong is my faith in its vir
tues that I will send free a sample bottle and
valuable treatise to any sufferer who will givo
me his P ROOT. O. and M. Express C.. 183 Pearl address, St. ltesp’y, New York.
H.G.
Children Cry lor It.
If a child will take a medicine with pleatm offen¬ e,
you mav know that it is not in any way
sive to the taste. Children iike Hamburg them Figs,
and it is no longer necessary to disgust Fig. 3lack
with castor-oil. 25 cents. Dose one
Drug Co., N r . Y.
TnE Mother’s Friend, used before confine¬
ment, lessens pain and makes labor com¬
paratively easy. Sold by all druggists.
At no other season does the human sys’em so
much need the aid of a reliable medicine like
Hood’s Sarsaparilla as now. The impoverished con
dition of the blood, the weakening effects of the
long, cold winter, the lost appetite, and th it tired
feeling, all make a good spring medicine absolutely
nec ssary. Hood's Bars.parilla is p.culiarly
adapted for this purpose, and Increases in popular
ity every year. Give it a trial.
“Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the cheapest medicine I
can buy."—!'. It. Riedel, Belleville, Ill.
The Spring Medicine
“Every spring for years I have made it a practice
to take from three to five bottles of Hood's Sarsa¬
parilla, leeanse I know it puriflea the blood and
thoroughly cleanses the sy.-tem of *11 impurities.
That languid feeling, sometimes called ‘spring
fever,’ will never visit the system tha has been
properly cared for by this never-failing remedy,”—
W. H. Lawrence, Editor Agricultural Epitomist,
Indianapolis, lad.
Creates an Appetite
“I wish to enroll my name as one of those who
have derived health from the use of Hood's Sarsa
parill t. Tor many years I have taken it, especially
in the early spring, when I am troubled with dizzi¬
ness, dullness, unpleasant taste in my mouth in the
morning. It r. moves the bad taste, relieves my
headache and makes me feel gre ,tly refreshed. The
two bottles I have used this spring have been worth
many dollars to me I advise all my f riends to take
it ’’—John Burns, 683 43d St., Town of Lake, Chicago,
hi.
Sold by ail druggist*. $1; six for $5. Preparedonly
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Ai-othecaries, Lowell, Mass
IOO Doses One Dollar
SENT FREE!
Every reader of this paper, who expects to buy
A WATCH,
tend for new Illustrated Catalogue for 1889.
which we send Free.
J. P. STEVENS & BR0., Jewelers,
*7 Whitehall Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Road Carts !NE
10 per cent cheaper Buggies!
than anybody.
gyDon’t buy before gi fting our prices znd cat*
lozues. THE GEO. W. sTOCKELL CO.,
N*m* tb s paper. NASHVILLE. TEN*
SOUTHERN DYE HOUSE
All kinds of Silk. Cotton or Woolen Goods
handsomely dyed or cleaned.
ICSuits a Specialty.^
EXPRESS PAID ONE WAY.
24 Walton St., ATLANTA, GA.
We will make you a present of a buildias? lot adjoin¬
ing one of the most promising cities of tiiei West, and
pay the taxes on it for two years, if you will do a slight
service for us in your town, St-nd us your name, and
we will write vou full particulars. Address THE
NORTH WEST CO.. 420 Wabash Ave.. Chicago. LI.
CONSUMPTION
I hare a positive remedy for the above disease . by its use
thousands of case* of the worst kind and of long standing
have been cured. So strong is my faith in its •mcacr that
1 will send two bottles free, together with a valuable
treatise on this disease SLOCtM. to anv sufferer. Give Express and
P. O. address. T. A. M. C, i SI Paari St, N. Y
ObatobS say Piso’s Cure for Con
sumption is THE BEST
for keeping the voice
clear. 25 cents.
linUF uumc J*X['mr. Penmanship, Book-keeping. Arirhmetlc, Sh’rt-hand.etc., Business Forma,
|1 thoroughly 1‘• taught by MAIL. Circular* Buffalo. IC. free.
__L. Bryan Ollcgc, 45/ Mzin SL. Y.
-
America WATCHE to buy. ri ETON. Corky, 115£ Pa. £
PEERLEf t Are the BEST.
Sold ST Dst-oem,
T « e Women Praise B. It. B.
The suffering of women certainly awakens
the sympathy of every true philanthropist.
Their best friend, however, is B. B. B. (Botanic
Blood Balm). Send to Blood Balm Co., At¬
lanta, Ga., for proofs.
H. L. Cassidy, Kennesaw, Ga., writes:
“Three bottles of B. B. B. cured my wife of
scrofula.”
Mrs. It. if. Laws, Zalaba, Fla., writes: “b
have never used anything to equal B. B. B.”
Mrs. C. H. Gay, Rocky Mount. N. C., writes:
“Not a day for 15 years was I free front head¬
ache. B. B. B. entirely relieved me. I feel
iike another person.”
James W. Lancaster, Hawkinsville, Ga.,
writes: “My wife was in bad health for eight
years. Five doctors and many patent medicines
has done her no good. Six bottles of B. B. B.
cured her.”
Miss S. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ga., says: “For
years I suffered with rheumatism, caused by
kidney trouble and indigestion. I also was feeble al¬
and nervous. B. B. B. relieved me at once,
though several other medicines ha 1 failed.”
Rev. J. M. Richardson, Clarkson, Ark.,
writes: “My wife suffered twelve years with
rheumatism and female complaint. A lady
member of my church had been cured by B. B.
B. She persuaded my wife to try it, who now
says there is nothing like B. B. B., as it quickly
gave her relief.”
Trade is fairly good throughout the country,
barring the coal and iron industries.
Lung Troubles nnd NVnsting
Diseases can be cared, if properly treated in
time, as shown by the following statement
from D. C. Freeman, Sydney : “Having attacks, been
a great sufferer from pulmonary and
gradually wasting away for the past t wo years,
it affords me pleasure to testify that Scott’s
Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and
Soda has given me great relief, and I cheer¬
fully recommend it to In all addition, sufferipg I m would a simi¬
lar way to my-elf. say
that it is very pleasant to take.”
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.per bottl^
Bronchitis is cured by fiequent small dose3
of i’iso’s Lure for Consumption.
Some Mexican Superstitions.
It is believed that the murderer who
has slain liis victim with sword or dag¬
ger will escape if the body falls upon its
side or back; but if the body falls face
downward, then the murderer surely
soon will be captured and put to death.
This belief is said to be so firmly rooted
among the people of northeastern Mexi¬
co that when a murdered man fall’s upon
his face his slayer makes no effort to es¬
cape, and even sometimes voluntarily
surrenders himself to justice. dressing for her
If a bride, while
wedding, is pricked by a pin so that
the blood flow's, great misfortune im¬
pends. think of the
If two persons same
thing at the same time, a soul is
loosed from purgatory.— Scribner’s Maza¬
rine.
a
Orders for the Shannon Letter
Files and Cabinets, Document
Filing Cabinets, Rapid Roller
Coppiers, the Schlicht Indexes,
Metal Roller Shelving; many
styles of Office Desks, and the
latest improved Bank and Office
Furniture and Devices solicited
0
at the Atlanta Agency, by
H. FRANKLYN STARKE,
Manager,
28 Teachtree Street,
ATLANTA, CA,
TF 1 YOU WISH A [sm&.MSSW /- - ... --
GOOD
REVOLVER
purchase one of the cele¬
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arms. The finest small arms
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Ity wrought steel, carefully best qual
manship and stock, they unrivaled nspected for work¬
durability are for finish,
malleable and accuracy. Do not be deceived by
cheap often sold for the east-iron article imitation* which
are only unreliable, genuine dangerous. and are not
but The SMITH ft
WESSON Revolvers are all stamped upon the bar¬
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and are guaranteed perfect in every detail. In¬
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below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Pllcaton Deecrptive catalogue and pricea WESSON, furnished upon ap
SMIT |£ &
f»~Mention this paper, Springfield, 9Iaw>
AFTER Attojm FAIL
Drs. LINN&LOBB
New York Offices 52 Clinton Place (Eighth St.), P*..
•r 329 North Fifteenth rit., Philadelphia, Eruption*.
for the treatment of Blood Poisons, Ski*
Nervous Gomplainta, Bright’s Disease, Strictures', how
Impoteney and kindred diseases, no matter of
lo*g nr-'Ten »t«*aing. days’ medicines or from what cause origin sting.
SPECIA furnished by mall CBCC rflCC»
Send for Book on L Dioeooe*.
SI60 SAW FARMERS MILL. E5GI5X3, Wood Planar*.
Also Hxqe's Improved ii |
Circular Saw Hill iLL.
With Universal
Log linear Beam Recti- <52 «gg Sb
Simulta
neous Set Work
and Double Ec
centric Friction igs*
Feed. Manufao- 4 *- —j— .
tured by the
Salem Iron Works. Salem, C. Write for circular.
JONES
m ii jz
PAYS THE FREICHT.
/ o Tun \Y agon Scales,
9 Imn Levers Steel Bearing-.?, Brass
* k I are Beam and Beam Box for
) \ Every S60.
y* size Seal®. For free price list
rJJ. mention this paper and address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON
BINGHAMTON, N,
KJ fate Free PUBLISHING by Masonry. mail on Si*ns, receipt CO., Grips, SI. St, and PEOPLES Paul,Minn. Morgan’*
who have used Piso’s
Cure for Consumption
say it is BEST OF A LL.
Sold everywhere. 25c.
—-—- RCCT nil CADTH _ . £?- -r-- Farm and Household.
r
DEO i Ull EMn III Word,of Praise and Terms
to tins Agents fre*. 468 V. Dryades Guaranteed bt, .New top!ease. Orleans, J. \V. Bfl
von. f La.
Ap io » ditr. under Sample* horse’s worth feet. $1.50 FREE .
L’.un not the Write
w Brewster Safety R?in Holder Co., Holly, Mich.
A. N. U. Sixteen, ’89