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THE Fill TREE.
far down in the forest, where tlm warm
son ond the fresh air made a sweet resting
ntow, grew o pretty little fir five; and yet it
was not happy, it wished so much to bo tall
like Its companions, the piueo autl fir* which
grtwi around it. The sun shone and the soft
air fluttered its leaves, and the little imasant
ehildreu passed by prattling merrily, but the
flr tree heeded them not. As it grew It
complained, “Oh! hon l'nish 1 were as tall
as tlie other fives,
then I would spread
out niy branches on
every side Wild my
top would overlook
hEk*:
the wide world.' X
should have the
birds building their
nests an, my
boughs, and whou
tho wind blew I
should bow with
stately dignity like
my tall compan¬
ions.” Two win¬
ters passed. In the
“HOW I WISH I wit uk autumn, as usual,
AS TALL AS OTHER t ll 0 WOOdcUt-
trees I” tera came and cut
down several of tho tallest trees, and tho
young flr tree, which was now grown to its
full height, shuddered as tho noble trees fell
to the earth with n crash. After the branches
were lopped off, tho trunks looked so slender
and baro that they could scarcely bo recog¬
nised. Then they' were placed upon wagons
and drawn by horses out of the forest.
“Where were they going? What would bo-
como of them?” Tho young fir tree wished
very much to know. So in tho spring, when
the swallows and the storks came, it asked,
“Do you know where those trees were taken?
Did you meet them?”
The swallows know hothing; but the stork,
after a little reflection, nodded his head and
said, “Yes, I think I do. I met several new
ships when I flew from Egypt, and they had
fine masts that smelt like fir. I think these
must hnve been tho trees; I assure you they
were stately, very stately.”
“Oh, how I wish 1 were tall enough to go
on the sea,” said the flr tree. “What is this
sea and what does it look like?”
“It would tako too much time to explain,”
said th6 stork, flying quickly away.
"Rejoice iu thy youth,” said tho sunbeam;
“rejoice In thy fresh growth and the young
life that is in "thee.”
And tbe wind kissed the tree and the dew
watered it with tears, but tho flr tree regarded
them not.
Christmas time drew near and many young
trees wero cut down, gome even smaller and
younger than the fir tree, who enjoyed
neither rest nor peaco with longing to leave
Its forest home. Those young trees, which
were chosen for their beauty, kept their
branches and wero also laid on wagons and
drawn by horses out of the forest.
“Where are they going?” asked the flr tree.
“They are not taller than I am; Indeed one is
much less; and why are the branches not cut
off? Whero are they going ?”
"We know, we know,” sang the spar¬
rows. “We hnve looked in at the
windows of the houses in the toAm, aud wo
know what is done |\ f^7\r ^
with them. They are
dressed up in the most /
splendid manner. We
have seen them stand¬
ing in the middle of
a warm room, and
.adorned with all sort*
Pof beautiful things—
honey cakes, gilded
apples, playtbings,
and many’ hundreds
of was tapers.”
IT wa.8 the FIRST TO “And then,” nsked
• fal.Ii. tho flr tree, trembling
through all its branches, “aud then what
happensr
“We did not see any more,” said the spar¬
rows; “but this was enough for us.”
“X wonder whether anything so brilliant
will ever happen to me,” thought tho fir
tree.
Rejoice with us,” said the air and the sun¬
light. “Enjoy thine own bright life in fresh
air.”
But the tree would not rejoice, though it
grew taller every day, and winter and sum¬
mer It.-dark green foliage might be seen iu
the fon-.'i,, while passers by would say. “ What
a beautiful tree!”
A short time before Christmas the discon¬
tented ti; t;-,v was the first to fall. As the
ox cut through the stem and divided tho
pith the tree fell with a groan to the earth,
conscious of pain and faintness, and forget¬
ting all its anticipations of happiness, in sor¬
row at leaving its homo In the forest. It
knew that it should never again see its dear
old compav.iotfe. the trees, tmi the little
bushes ami many colored flower- that had
grown by its side; perhaps not even tho
birds. Neither was ;hs journey at all pleas¬
ant The tree first recovered Itself while
being unpacked in the courtyard of n house,
with several other trees; aud it h ■ - 1 a man
sav, “We only want one, and this is tho pret¬
tiest”
Then came twoservants in grand livery and
carried tlie fir tree into a large and beautiful
apartment. On the walls bung pictures, and
near the great stove stood great china vases,
with lions on the lids. There wore rocking with
chairs, silken sofas, large tables, co* ered
pictures, books and pi. ;. • kings children worth a great
deal of money—at ! he said so.
Then the flr tree**..- , .iced In a large tub,
full of sand; but green baize hung allround
it, so that no one could see it was a'tub, nnd
it stood on a very handsome carpet How
the fir tree trembled! "What **a- going to
happen to hiib now !* Some young ladles
came, and the servants helped them to adorn
tiie tree. On one brunch they hung little
bags cut out of colon-1 jiejwr. and each l>ag
was flikii with sweetmeat*; from other
branches bung gilded apples aud walnuts, a* i
if they had grown there: and above, and all
rouu<l, were hundreds of rod, blue and white
tapers, which were fastened on the branches.
Dolls, exactly like real Iwbie*. were placed
under tbe green leave*—tho tree hail never
aeen such things before—aud at the very top
• atar, made of tinsel I
Oh,lkw» ■
A; ih-l thefUMpi (for. ugb.ed, ami then i
: the tree pro
itoors stun
twown ojx r., turn a troop « cmmrcu forihe* j
iu oa it they intended to upset the tree; they
were followed more slowly by their elder*
For a moment tlx- little one* stood silent with
astonishment, and then they shouted for toy,
till the room rang, and they‘danced merrily
round the tree, while one present after an¬
other was taken from it.
“What arc they do¬
ing? What will hap
pen next?" thought the
fir. At last the candles
burnt down to the
branches and were put
mm out. 1 hen the children
ill!
sfi
r ecoi ved
permission
to plnnder
tho tree.
Oh, how the y
rushed upon it, till
the branches crack¬
ed, and had it not WHAT WILT, HAPPEN
been fastened with . NEST?
the glistening star to tho ceiling, it must have
been thrown down. The children theu danced
about with their, pretty toys, and ,no one
noticed the tree, except the ohildreu's inaid,
who came and peeped among the branches to
see if an apple or a fig had been forgotten.
“A story, a story,” cried the children, pull¬
ing a little fat man toward the tree.
“Now we shall bo in the green shade,” said
tho man, as ho seated himself under it, “and
the tree will have tho pleasure of hearing
also, but I shall only relate one story; what
shall it be? Ivcda-Avsde, or Humpty
Dumpty, who fell down stairs, but 60011 got
up agaiu, and at last married a princess.”
“Ivode-Avede,” cried some. “Humpty
Dumpty,” cried others, and there was a fine
shouting and crying out. But tho flr tree re¬
mained quite still, and thought to himself,
“Shall I have anything to do with all this?”
but ho bad already amused them as much as
they wished. Then tho old man told thorn
tho story of Humpty Dumpty, how bo fell
down stairs, and was raised up again, and
married a princess. And the children clap¬
ped their hands and cried, “Tell another, tell
another,” for they wanted to hear the story of
“Ivode-Avede;" but they only had “Humpty
Dumpty.” After this the fir tree became
quite silent and thoughtful; never had the
birds in tho forest told such tales as 1 ‘Humpty
Dumpty,” who fell down stairs, and yet mar¬
ried a princess.
“Ahl yes, so it happens in tho world,”
thought the flr tree; ho believed it all, be¬
cause it was related by a such a nice man.
“Ahl well," he thought, “who knows?'per¬
haps I may fall down too, and marry a
princess;” and he looked forward joyfully to
tho next evening, expecting to be again
decked out with lights anil playthings, gold
and fruit. “To-morrow I will not tremble,”
thought he; “I will enjoy all my splendor,
and I shall hoar the story of Humpty Dumpty
again, and perhaps Ivede-Avede.” And tho
treo remained quiet aud thoughtful all night.
In tho morning tho servants and the liouse-
•maid came in. “Now,” thought tho fir, “all
my splendor is going lo begin again.” But
they dragged him out of tho room aad up¬
stairs to the garret, and throw him on the
floor, in a dark cornel - , where no daylight
shone, and there they left him. “What does
this mean?” thought tho tree. “What am I
to do herd lean hear nothing in a place
like this," and ho leant against the wall, und
thought and thought. And he hud time
enough to think, for days aud nights passed
and no one came near him, and when at last
somebody did come, it was only to put away
largo boxc3 in a corner. So the tree was
completely bidden from sight as if it hail
never existed. “It is winter, now,” thought
the tree, “the ground is hard aud covered
with snow, so that pcoplo cannot plant me.
X shall bo sheltered hero, I daresay, until
spring comes.”
"Squeak, squeak,” said a little mouse,
creeping cautiously towards tho tree; then
came another, and they both sniffed at the
fir treo and crept between the branches.
“Oh, it is very cold,” said tho little mouse,
“or else wo should be so comfortable here,
shouldn't wo, you old fir tree?”
“I am not old,” said tho fir tree, “there are
many who are older than I am.”
“Where <lo you come from, anti what do
you know?” asked the mice, who wore full of
curiosity. “Have you seen the most beauti¬
ful places in the world, and can you tell us all
about them? and'havo you been in tho store¬
room, where cheeses lie on the ■shelf, and
hams bang from the ceiling? One can run
about on tallow candles, there, and go in thin
and come out fat"
“I know nothing of that place,” sel l t'v
fir tree, “but I know the wood v. her. ■; !i> - ;-..i
shines and the birds sing.” And then tho
tree told the little mice all alxiut its youth.
They had never heard such an account in
their lives; and after they had listened to it
attentively, they said: “What a number of
things you have seen! you must have been
very happy.” tho
One morning people came to clear out and
garret, the boxes were packed away,
the treo was puffed out of the corner, roughly and
thrown
h on the garret
floor, then the
servantdragged
it out upon tho
staircase, where
t h e daylight
shone. “Now
life is hegi lining
again,” said the
*[; treo, rejoicing
ft Id in the sunshine
and fresh air.
Then it was
carre.-d down-
stairs cud taken
into tho court-
y ard so quickly
Ti'*'
/
TOLD THE MICE ALL ABOUT ITS VOUTIL
that it forgot to think of itself, and could
only look about, there was so much to bo
seen. The court was close to u garden,
where everything looked blooming, fresh
and fragrant roses hong over !*■■■ little pal¬
ings. The linden trees were in blossom;
w hile tho swallows flew hero and there, cry¬
ing: "Twit, twit, twit, my mate is coming,”
but it was not tho flr tree they meant “Now
I shall live,” cried the tree, joyfully, spread¬
ing out its branches; but, alas! they were all
withered and yellow, and it lay in a comer
amongst weeds and nettles. The star of gold
paper still stuck in the top of the tree, and
glittered in the sunshine. 1 n the same court¬
yard two of the merry children were playing
who had danced round the tree at Christmas,
and liad been so happy. The youngest saw
the gilded star, and ran and pulled it off the
tree. “Look what is sticking to the ugly old
ffr tree,” said the efifid treading on th#
branches till they crackled under his boots.
And the tree saw al) the fresh, bright
flowers in the garden, and then
looked at itself ami wished it had
remained in the dark corner of the garret.
Then a lad came and chopped the tree into
small pieces, tiff a large handle lay in a heap
on the ground- Tbs pieces ware ; l.cjd in a
Are under tbe copper, sod tb.-y ffrickiy
blazed up brightly, while the* jure sighed so
famjfr tis«* each sigh was like a little pistol
shot." then tht cfcOdrew who wrre.nt fdpr.
iwmalBictt i -iKeumire-* m irort it toe
fire, and l >ol;c l at it, and cried. P<>; rip,”
But a* each “pop,” which wai a d<_. . ;li,
the tree was thinking of a summer day . the
.
forest or of some winter night there, k lien
the star*shone brightly, and of Chi.-tmas
evening. Now all was past; tho trw * life
was past, aud the story also—for ull -tonss
must come to an end at last.—Adapted from
Mans Christian Anderson.
CHRISTMAS SERViCCS.
Tho e’mreu on Christum* D Af
Holds kindly hearts and ptea&mt fae*s
And some? art; **e>i to aing and pray
Who seldom go to such like places. *
w i-
TUK rilONT FEW
But if for only once a year
Their hearts are touched, K makes them
And he who feels bis conscience clear
Must own himself the season's debtor.’
Enter hero both rich and poor,
Come In simple hopo and faith;
heave behind you at the door
T.ovo of life and dread of death. *
tue rnr.n seats.
Como on this the day of (lays,
Humbly pray on bended knee;
Bing tho fervid song of praise.
All tho sea::; iu hoav'u are free.
Si vere Cases of Blood Poison.
Thousands suffer from blood poison,
would be cured if they gave B. B. B.,
Blood Ba m) a trial. Bend to the Blood
Co., Atlanta, Ga., for book of wonderfu
cures, thot convince the most skeptical.
is sent free.
J. 0. Gibson, Meridian, Miss., writes:
a number of years I suffered untold
from blood poison. Several prominent
sioians did me little if ar.y good. I began
use B B. B. with very little faith, but, to
utter surprise it has made tne a well
beartv person.”
Z. T. Hallerton,Macon,Ga., writes:
tracted blood poison. I first tried 1
and then w ruined ent to Hot Springs.
home a man physically.
seemed to do me any good. My mother
suaded me to try B. B. B. To my ntter
tonishment every ulcer quickly Ga., healed.” “1
Benj. Morris, Atlanta, writes:
fered refused years from syphilitic cured by blood
whieh to be al
Physicians pronounced it a hopeless ease.
had no appetite,I had pains in hips and
and my kidneys were diseased. My
was ulcerated and my breast a mass of
ning sores. In this condition I
a use of B B. B. I healed every ulcer an
sore and aured me completely within
months.” deelG 1m
fiew Advertisements
TO
A list of 1000 newspapers divided
STATES AND SECTIONS will t-e sent
application—FREE. To those want their advertising
who to
we can offer n« better medium for
and effectiAe work than the various
of our Select Bocal List.
GEO. P. ROWELL <fc GO.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce street, New York.
Novelties in Chi¬
na, Glass and Sil¬
verware. Elegant
newline of Lamps
Call and inspect
and compare our
prices with other
houses.
I MMHAIi
For
10 acres wool lat.fi in.-iWe corporate
Tbe wood will nearly pay for it, and then
land is worth over price asked for it.
acres, 100 in woods part inside of city
its. 50 acres inside city Unfits. 12acres
side city limits, with good new house
it. 05 acres inside city limits, 7 room
out bosses, barns, fruits, Ac,
All above can be divided iu lots and
at large profits. and
Houses lots in different portions of
city for sale and to rent.
CUNNINGHAM,
Real Estate Agent.
Who sre Weak,
ous and
and Debility, suffering
Weakness,
Emissidbs, and all
effects of early
Habits, which lead
Premature Dec* ay, Consumption or
send for Bears' Treatise on Diseases i of
with particulars for Home Cure.
Cures guaranteed No cure bo pay
Press, 612 and 614 Chare*
Tenn.
mrnrn
T
If You Sick
With ntUoumess. Headache, j, Blood mood Keomlfta, Neuralgia, Bnmors, Hwmnni. Rheumatism Rha Kidney Dyspep¬ Disease,
sia, ,
Constipation, yemaJeYWooWas, amdeYtoab)**, Fewer I and Ague,
M'.eepteasness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pres-
Wstion, me raine’s Otfery Compound and be
cured. Iu each of the* the house W mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
tho effect of which la *» weaken tho nervous sys¬
tem, resulting In one of these diseases. * Remove
the cvrsv with that gnat Nerve Tonic, and the
KJPULT will disappeo*!
Paine's Celery Compound
Jam. Paine's U Celery Itowns, ntapSimd Springfield, cannot Mass., be excelled write*
" ( c a*
»Nerve wrought i onic, in slngla bottle
a great chant resulting ones
>f ^appeared, tue stomach, an*. h. M gflffUhr vcr. or, and and the tho whole whole
i
-lie tell of the friends, sntemwas sick wdhderfndy invigorated. Paines |
i my if as I have been,
:Mery compound
Will Cure You! i
for the Aged, Hervot'? Debilitated.
FINE PERFUMERY AND TOILET SOAPS.
-sAIro. a full line, of------
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Paints, ,0ils, Brashes
Arid Druggists’ BuppUtj, at bottun» prices, van A*. -VA’irS 1*. found
AT DHEWiiY’kS DRUG STOKE
2S Hill rituel.GHl'UN, <15.
The Finest Griffin Ba
Ib undoubtedly that of Scherer & Brauns. They are elegantly fitted up, and are prepared
o serve their customers with the beet of everjtliing in their line, such a» lino Uhifkiea,
Wine*, liter, Cigars, dee. The best Country Corn Whisky at the lowest possible prices.
ESP Call upon them if you w ant
THE BEST LIQUOR IN TOWN.
riec&*lni
A.40WER,
Pnlial Jeweler id heeler li
JEWELRY, CLOCKS, AT.
Special attention given to Repairing. 20 Hill Street GRIFFIN, GA.
PURE PORK SAUSAGE!
THE FINEST EVER BROUGHT TO THIS
MARKET!
Oranges Fresh From Florida, in Any Quantity!
---(o)---
THE FINEST LINE OF CANDIES EVER
SEEN IN GRIFFIN.
J. M. iVEXX^X-.S
For)( Christmas)( Goods
.GALL OK.
W, M, HOLMAN & CO.
We Standard A Sugar for making cake, Cilron. Currents, Prunes and all
kinds of Extracts for Flavoring, tho best Pat. Flour, Mince Meat, Jellies,
and in fact anything you want.
★ TURKEYS, FISH AND OYSTERS.
E3T Leave us your order and it will be attended to.
HOW ? *°.? 5 rsiSaa
““HATS, SHOES AND GROCERIES of
It. F. 8TBICKL
NO 57 HILL STREET. GRIFFIN, GA:
prs. of Sample Srio.'S al I. h- limri \> .-al' prices. Alcoa good
ino of
MEN WOM IlN'S-AM) (HiLDltEN’S SHOES*
Bought regular, hi i educed prices. (Ldicoos, Shct iiu^j and Giiecks, all
marked down. Kentucky Jean;-, a!! pi ado, 15 to 37 J cents per yard.
Wr have a full line of Mens’ Worn. : suri <'“.Udrcns.’ IJr-.p* at 10 to 2o
ceil is. Oui childrens’ mix' d and I -!., c'lc 1 - ■ o 10 .•.•ms |>e. pair in I l.c bent
thing in town fpr thi money «]; fs rowels, (.Virscfi, F.ai
Coiiars and Gull-, al! i the lo orn (J lin h 'rial . -1 I wi’l HB'
you money. 11, F. .STRICKLAND.
A if 101«
SPENCE Sc SMITH,
OPPOHITK BRICK WAR.K11 > iU«E,SOI.OMON 8t
1ST A to tus h ady to do jr-nr »o»k. X<p:ira;: l.-ny-gM « erd wsgrn* work. i« a f< stare o
their buBirufS, on whieh skU’.erl labor only i* no >1 Bring l'l n* your V
jy We will build j r-u snytbing cn v hi. !f-*f nggi< >, a* ti r * Horen. : • . : ..
Dray*, and Delivery Wagoj *. Sign | : if irg will he a liateii if tc ’itfle u }
Nothing l.nt good work Will be dim V 11 take a *1 < < ; job to. try J i ' i
H, Spent e at the tela, joa cannot fail tc e! t*ir dealing, < all on of t etci. ;< r. It:;
SPENCE <1*
Solomon Street, Griffin, Ga.
New Goods Every Day
Which vve propose to sell
Cheaper Than Anybody.
Come to se ns when yon get r«ofi; to Cream buy. Tvery thing Confectioneries in tbe way pf Canned Meats SnU, and
. Cheese, Fine of all kinds,
Michigan Antes. Ail kimls Sauce. Large
Floor. Elam, and all kinds Fresh Meats
, aud all kinds Fresh Fish.
McFarlaiil, BoyI gs & Css'.
=5=
' ^
Warranted lo color mire goods than any ether
ever made, and ta rlv< U>o more brilliant and
colors. Ask lor IXaisosd, and lake
other.
OKS* Dytd ■ ) FOR
Coat CofOfCO _ Hcnewea _ . , J I > IO
cents.
A Child can use them !
'»"<* — *«
At druggist* and Merchant*, bye Tfcrek tree,
RlCHAiibSCN 6 CO.. Prow., L'urllndtot. Vt
WA TC,
* ---
★ JEWELRY, ★
■ ;e3!
DINNER AND TEA
■ -4
0 EC 0 RAJE 0 LUSTKE AK 0 PLAIN
ENGLISH GRANITE WARE.
DEC0RATE0 AND PLAIN CHINA f
SETS, GLASS, TiN AND WOODEN W4
: KENTUCKY COOKING AND
STOVES. SEE THEU AND PRICES.
NOVELTY CO.
mm
SHOES AND LEATHI
mu miAt Ami si ____________ i iUiWIUlk) fflllos ____ UHUI/ _______ UIUIU ___________ ffiiist
Uome-tnadc Shoes and Leather a Specialty.
NV <- warrant ati work and nhall make itapwot to misraprweat #eib
! r,*,-h. d » !„rjr.. shipment of Gentt, Laditug andtflws fif)»gO(4i
l acli'tol slim a for Children.
H. W. HASbEDHUa
A. S. MURRAY
Coil- yottr attention to hi*
n «f Furnil
oil ) 0 H li lie
COMPLETE SUIT* OR SINRLE PIECES.
Suits of 9 Pieces from $20 to $100, Tables, Chairs
Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Wardrobes, Etc.
A limited number of Sewing; Machines of the best
tor sale very low.
I am always ready to serve my customers, both
and night.
Tho Toy Lite Child Likes Best
—IS THE—
“ANCHOR”
to Mb; Mi
Real Stott#. Three Color..
post-free 1'fl.crlj.tive application C*Mk>sae rent
i ob to
F. Ad. Richter & Co., **
910 BROADWAY, NKW YORK.
N«w AUvertiscmcnu.
C’4e.s»n 1 BALSAM Vre. hsdr*
,s uvino* the
Ifwaolft Nevtif Fails tt liijturfant Gettora frowih, 6ray
to
Maif to it« VotflHfu) Calar.
ftou. Mils an<i Djuidniff «ui4 hair hdiU*
ft <ojjt ftrugpisti.
C tein.vo Bains, bin** and Back, Hip, Kidmct axd and
terine Kksumatio, Sciatic, Sharp
Weakening Cr'Tlctnu Bains, Ajm-Par* believed i« ox* hinct*
the Pxutrb. The
first and only instantaneous pain killing,
strengthening drngifists, planter. 25 e< eta: fl ve for $1,00
At or of Potts* Ditto *»» Cuxm-
icai. Co., Boston.
DIM I l!Ti und Bitnples,blackheads, nnd skin cured chapped D| LUO CQ
oily by Co-'
ticuba Boai'.
MADE WITH BOILING WATER.
EPPS’S
GRATEFUL-COMFOftTiNCL
COCOA
MADE WITH BOILINC MILK.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
— US CtSSS KAM08S SLUTS.
/\
./•*<**»'• btrtiuuitfB wd “ttrtfef for 1
trvm . LAB1CI *!»»&*»• ^ r«t«r» HMtU. K« 1 #,<
Udcksrisr Uirsdcal C«, JUdMMflt^rhUk^rw
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH.VITALITY!
KNOW THYSELF,
TUB BCIBWCB
A Scientific and Standard Popular
the Erroraof Youth, Pn
and Phyeleal DshiUty. Imparities of the Blood,
ExhaustedVitality
❖Untold Miseries
Avoid umkilful pretenders. Boreas* this gras*
sseiaa>«BWE mall.^W-pald. ooncrejej In phdn errappre. lite*-
from tho National Mjreieal WgltVOl/S Areocintion. Bid
tor the pn IZC ASSAY on Dr.Parkerasdscom
PHYSICAL DEBIl.ITY. conmMsd. sosA.
of THK^fc^WOnY*W Arelstret P kyriri s n s nay be
kSiCaL wbareaU
No. 4 Ilolflnch 8t.. Boetop. Mare.. io *ho«M
trden for books or Mires for adrfe* H
SM ti i d re mixne,
WE PAYAGENT S'SLlifEi^'
add all nnm. t.
SSl.IHghL
VTBUfUT
Co*tom«r«, Boarders,
Agents, Otdera.
flsmuiu Lawyer Musical or Tsacjers, or 0ass, Place, sag $&+
Cooks, Popular Preacher., Mum,
Botohersor
m Basement, or Let, —™ If *v ■ ■ m
First Floor,
Casement, To purchase Pet,
a
Monkey Beer, Pens, ^
or
Bloodhound Free or Bplt* Of Are Prone
To Hire from Hall PK*, TO Make Known,
Driver a Your Store,
or team, Hosiery,
Play,Concert or ~ *
To Plates,’ amc.
Mill to gay croatu r’sDirw iDivet strew,
tnamondi. Pearls, C!Mhe*W*dy f of Troda, Mods,
King*, notes**
Curls, Coal, Coke and WowS
Wash for Features, Lecture*,
To buy Odd Things, «s»si£a*
Cats, Bat?,
Mats, Flat*. Worldwide IVilteity
Bats, !?***» m.
Pantaloons, Hats,
kesplendert ___ .
Mutton Beef, Cravats, Ores, Almighty shirt* or collars
Financial or Belief, * H«o*e for Dollars, Beat,
-
Clocks, Stock*, Store, Tenement, be£mL
Caeh to
Locks, Socks, < »»1. to be Spent,
Portmenia Bog, Scent,
or
Or Pig, Eren Sheapor Ox, Roman (tom an cr--—« oMUSt,
a Beau- CM—
Then in a Trice, Head the Adrlea,|
Take th* Advioe Far BeyondPriee,
Written Below— Written Below-
ADVERTISE
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re Dflllw >i Np.wq re|
HuiVo
To Business Men.
d&r'ifXf XJO LABORED ABU DM ENT IS NEEDED
Pa ys W ell to Hdyettise
WITTIEST,PRETTIEST JUVEMI.ES
QUEER PI
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