Newspaper Page Text
VI
—T • >■
AMERICUS, GEORGIA. SUNDAY CORNING, SEPTEMBER 3. 1882.
NO. 44.
'• Y -
riiDi.isncD uv
w. x*. G-xdBBSBnm.
OFFICE ON COTTON AVENUE.
evatesciiptloa Ratas:
Tki-Weekly Onb Yeah, • |4.00.
Weekly Onb Yeab, ■ . $2.00.
Sunday Irhdr One Yeab, - $1.60.
Official Directory.
Aupnreijs. .
PROFESSIONAL ic BUSK CARDS ! THE LITTLE GOLD WATCH.
^ p Tir nil/tmT ~ “I am coming home once more,
V. K. MCLKUit Y, i after nearly twenty years’ absence.
a j.a. , t I And that I have sometimes longed
yVttorney at Law,! for the sight of my sisters’faces,
EI.I.AVILT.K, Ga. and the little nieces who were tod-
COLLECTIONS
April ft if
a Specialty.
W. B. HARRISON,
PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON.
ANDERSONVILLE, GA.
Attocrir.m l» tho comity Mitt i»C Sumter Com
flooryifl. nud If iltmtcl on the {kfithwcui
llnllroad. It mil on south**! of Macon, and .shout
flghly tnllca north of the Florida line. It is n
city of 6,000 (nlmhitanin liciiiitifully sitnnted nnd
handsomely lmpr<.vp<l. It Is tlic centre of trade
for a large Bc’tl*i, compri-ung some sU ct.unties.
Its nmaga annual cotton rreeipta being UO/nw
hales, theareracco market value of which Is fi,.
500.000. Tba climate la mild, the n1r dry and pn re,
and A meric us has for many yearn had (he repu
tation of being oho of the neiilthle>t cities In
Ameriea. llelng silaated but a short distance
above the tropical rev inti, nearly all vsrleties .of
fruits, grains and flowers can l>o grown success-
fnliy, while vegetation Is luxuriant and rapid in
Its growth. The city has lino public schools, go- d
churches, a large public library,* • new opera
house completely lurnlshed with scenery .aud
which floats 1,'VjO persons, n well organized flm
department whieh Includes two steamers, while
the streets ana sewered end -Jtchted. 'Three good
i the best of accommodations. It Is
dn 6c*<
recta ar«sewered nr
of business nnd n beautiful snd pleasant resilience
it presentsatrrnctionapossesAod .by few cities in
tho South, i'ersons.nt a distance looking for a to*
Editor of the R rounder
CITY OFFICER*.
Mayor—LB. Felder.
Clerk and Beeorder-D. K. Brinson,
Aldermen—W• P. Hurt, Mitt William* R. E.
Co h, L. R Doe worth, II. U. Watte. Mr. jf. Ilur-
per. City Counelt meet a every Monday evening.
Police Force—City Marshal, A. P. l.lnr
Allcalls will receive prompt attention. inrOnifi
W. H. KlMBRelte®,
ATTORNEY AT I.AYV,
LEE8BUUGH, • - GKORGIA.
Coi.I.KCTIONS A SPECIALTY.
Mayllwly
Lawson F. Collier,
Attorney-at-Law
.. ™AKt)- “
Iteivl listm-e . A^ent
DllAXTOX, GEORGIA.
Twenty thousand ncres of wild land for mi
Dooly County.
Ie la
B. B. HINTON.
J. C. MATH KWH.
ee—City Marshal, A. P. Dingo.
Ptolloemon—W. W. Wheeler, Put Krskluc, J. W.
Cobh, 8. U. Mitchell.
Bridge Keeper—J. P. Halford.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Chief—W. P- Burt.
Assistant Chief—J. C. Nichols.ui.
Wide Awake N0. 1. (.Steamer.) Foreman, W.
U. ll.wko. , j T
Mpchnnlr;. No. 9, (SleAinrr.) Porpm.li, II. II.
Warn.
Vigllatico No. 9—Foreman, Mingo Glaze.
Kook and Ladder— Foreman, Henry Anderson.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Third District, composed of tho conntles of
Ikylor,” - -
Paylor, Macon, Scbloy, Sumter, Dooly, Pulaski,
Image, Montgomery, Wilcox, Telfair, Lee Web-
ter, Htewart, irwfn, Coffee. Qev. Phil Cook,
LEGISLATIVE.
Senatorial District composed of the counties of
and Macon. Senator, Dupont
i tat Ives, Tbomaa Feagin and
Sumtor,
Onerr-
John
SUPERIOR COURT
^%2SUT23
**\
Stewart. . _ _
Judj»c, Uon. O. F. Crisp. 8olieltnr Goucral, C.
I Regular terms of Coart are bold aa follows:
9 I*o rounly, second Monday in March end sec-
nd Monday in November.
•Schley county, fourth Mi
ourth Monday In 8eptembor.
Webeter county, first Monday In April and first
Monday In October.
Sumter county, second Monday In April and
sccund Mondnv in October.
Stewart county, fourth Monday iu April and
fourth Mooday In October.
Maoon county third Monday in June and
first Monday in December.
COUNTY COURT.
HINTON & MATHEWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Will practice in all tho counties' of this Judplal
Circuit, also id Dooly county, in tin*’ Hum-eme
vourt of tue ■ Kioto of Georgia, and the Dl-trlct
Court of the Uniteil States, and in all other courts
oy special contract.
Office in Iliinrklna* new building, Lamar Street.
♦Inly 19th, 1881.
Ors. Westbrook & Joiner,
Physicians ami Surgeons,
.VNhERHOmitliEl
UEOIIGIA,
TONSORIAL EMPORIUM!
AXIILIISON Sc LUiNFOIIII
£^K8l*fccTKl’ I.LY announce tot he public that
reoently fitted it up In a neat atyle niul are better
prepared than ever to wrnlt upon thlor cttslomere.
All who may wish to have Shaving, Hair Cutting,
*■'“ * style, they
no »uu may wi.n w nave nnaving,
8bitmpooiug, etc., done in llrot-cli ___ r
Fould bo pleased to have thein eall on them. Shop
ZZ Isn’t, another nice shade tree be*
stMMWtaaMa&Ba
ilrd Monday In March, Jone, September and
first
third
Docember.
ORDINARY'S COURT.
Urdloanr, Thomas II. Stewart.—Court
first Monday of every month.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Clerk of Superior Court, J. If. Allen.
Sheriff, J.W. Mize.
Tax Collector, W. It, K’owari.
Tax Rocoiver, J. A. Daniel.
Treasurer, C. C. Khtpperd.
Honreytir.jli. O. Logan.
Cotonor, VrT W. Guefr/ V /•
OommlsslOMra, h »*K. Tarlor\ -O.A. Hunting-
ton, .1. H. Black. *i. H. Hawkins, J. W. Whentle)
Meet first Monday of ever/ mouth.
JUSTICES.
District Jfo. W.'N.'U. White,* .1 P., W. If.
Phillip*. N. P.
Dir. No. 687, No Justice at present
J>DU No. 1107, Jamea H. Rogers, J. P., John B.
H.P.
List No. 684, J. M. Hatcher, J. P., Jn. A. Vin
•on, N. P.,
dWn'o. 1185, A. J. William., J. I>, XL A.
'’dIi'l’No. W», P. I„ Mil., J.r., Jm. A. Mobl*.
'Dl'.t. No. 745, P. W, Qrimn, J. P, E. B. IUI-
. '"S’.”So’ MS, *. J. Cl»rk, .7. A. Wood,
N. P.
If
JI SOLUM,
I
JEWELER,
Went Side Sqiure, Anerims, (Is.,
(Under T. Whealley’n Store,)
American, - - Geoif/ia,
New Barber Shop,
SEA BRON FEAOIN, Prop’r
would reaprctfdlljr nnnomirn’ttHrtjr friende
, ritsl'imen that I nave opened up a new hnrbcr
■hop in
Jlurrohl, Johnston «C Co,** L'otlmi Ojjirn,
them. Everything
ATTENTIVE HELP. GIVE ME A CALL
ntigt SKA 11 It ON* FKAUIN.
a cost'of Tuition* Stationery, Board,
Illustrated Stock Doctor
BUC7CZ.OFBDIA !
THE BOOK FOR EVERYBODY.
J. W. JORDAN, Jr^ Aseut.
(Ring babies when I left. I often
think of them and wonder which I
shall like the best. Other children
have been added to vour home
since I was there,' but those three
are the only ones I have ever seen.
1 have a curious little gold watch,
a jierfect beauty and very valuable,
which 1 intend' to present one of
my ueices. I cannot tell until I
have become better acquainted
with them which onn/wi!t receive
tlic watch. Enclose find thrpe-tWo-
dollar gold pieces, which I Bend to
them, to bo spent by them as they
may desire.”
It was tiiis last clause in this Ijot-
ter of Uncle jDick’s whioh sent the
three girls one bright autumn
morning, to (tic little Village about
a mile aud a half from their homo.
They were djn their way to spend
tiie.hright yellow dollars which
Uncle Dick had so kindly lent them.
They had gone about I alf the dis
tance when one of -the girls ex
claimed: '>-■
“Pome girls let us sit down on
the bank here in the ‘hade and tell
each other wlml we are going to
get with our money. 1 decided
what 1 would get right away, just
as soon as I knew J could spefld
the money as I pleased.”
And she throw herBell’on the soit,
groen{grass,at the loot of an old oak
tree, whose massive branches cast
a grateful shade far around, and
pushing tlie bright hair from her
brow, she began to fan herself with
tier wide-rimmed hat.
“Hut,” said onoofthe other girls
“there is a horrid roan asleep on
the other side of tree, with a bij
red handkerchief over his face, aa<
I’m afraid.” _
“Pshaw!” said Minnie I.ano, still
making the hat do duty of a fan.
“ I saw him before I got here; but
this is our resting place, and there
fore he went away, and it was part
ly through his influence that grand
father'refused to forgive her.”
“I" know,” said Maud, sadly.
'-'It was because she married father.
Poor father, he is past grieving
any dge now!” and a tear dropped
on oho little brown hand and roll
ed off on her dress. “Of course,”
she odiled, “Uncle Dick won’t come
to on) bouse so very much, foi
ls too poor to make his vis-
Icasant as she would like;
hope lie will be kind to
'—Just a little, for site loves
much, and I believe it would
just break her heart to have him
neglect her now.”
The day before Uncle Diok de
parted, he banded Florence and
Minnie eAih a box, saying as be
did so:
“I shall not give the watch to
either o( you girls, as I think I
have found something that will
please you better. I once heard
you make a wish for the presents
1 have procured for you, and I
hope they will pleaso you as much
a? the little gold watch will please
Maud."
He slipped the chain over the
bead of the astonished Maud, and
laid the beautiful watch in her
hand.
“What do you suppose we have
impose she thinks iiis mon- ■ got in our boxes?” exclaimed Min
imi be a real help to her,” j nie, as with eager hands she untied
mistaken.”
“I tell you lie does. He asked
if you were here,” and I gave
Lamar a talking to for bdlding out
with Ids differences. I told him
that Toombs was ait old man,
would probably be dead in a year,
and it was folly to keep up the es
trangement. SoLamSrwent'fU
with me, and shortly after we were
all three riding about the city of
Atlanta with Senator Brown, and
Toombs was as happy as a chin.
Life’s Contradictions.
Ned Stokes’ bar, it is said, takes
in from $200 to $800 per day. (or
rather i
THE
PIHIX FROM HER ASMS.
SPLENDID STOCK
lilies s Jewell?
ALL REPAIR WORK
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
' J. E. SULLIVAN.
The finest IlnUbnl, most pleaiant wcerluz nnd
•letfnnt BOOTS AMD SIIOKS unde
beet repairing done in the most au'wdantli
artL<tie atyle, end ell on icaaoueblo t«m
to every gcntlt’inan in Amerlcu*. Call
at my new ahop In front of Col. N. A. Hnilth'a of
See, yn Jackaon Street. Amrricua, Ga.
ANDREW DUDLEY.
The
dantinl aud
ible terms. Refers
Jnncl9.tf
ARCHITECTURE,
sides, he is asleep, anyhow, and
who cares for an old dusty fellow
like him?”
“Old girls, do be careful or he
will ccar you!” exclaimed the third
girl in a pained tone, her face flush
ed and her eyes anxiously soekinj:
the face of the sleeper, to see il'
any movement neatli the handker
chief indicated that lie was awake,
hut- he was apparently in a deep
slumber, undisturbed*by the care
less clatter of the girls.
“Well, let him henr If be wants
to. Come, Flo, what are you go
ing to buy?"
“1 thought, perhaps, I’d get
some cardboard ana bright wors
teds nnd make a nice slipper case
for Undo Dick. It would please
him so much to think I spent the
money for him, and mother says I
must make a good impression on
him, for he’s so rich, and if lie nev
er marries, which mother says isn’t
probable, it’s altogether likely he
will leave his fortune to one of us
girls.”
“My mother told me about the
same thing,” said Minnie, “and she
says I must not let you or Maud
outdo me in being attentive to Un
cle Dick. She’s putting me through
a regular course. I’ve got the thing
to perfection by this time, and I
hope he’ll come before I forget it
all. Oil, it would make you die
from laughing to see me‘practice
on the children. I can tell you,
it astonishes them, too, for it is so
contrary to my nature to lie kind
and obliuing.”
Site laughed a merry careless
laugh, joined in by others.
“Weil,girls,"said Maud,**I don’t
cxp.cthc will notice me alter he
has seen you two, and 1 shall not
oven try to make a good impres-
ion on him, I would sure tall if I
did. Besides, I have no lime to
make pretty tilings for him or be
cable, for mother needs every
loreiice thoughtlessly,
it isn’t that,” replied Maud
, tier face flushing hotly,
"t believe mother ever thinks
of the^money. I never heard her
speak of it in my life; but she loves
Unc!e]Dick, and how can she help
It? fort hey wereohildren together,
while yolir mother and Minnie’s
were so much older.”
“W*ll, it isn’t very likely he lias
any tender / leelings toward her
now. uf lie lias, I think lie lias a
queer way of showing them. Moth
er says it is likely he mentioned
your njunc because it would not
have seemed right not to, ns long
as yonr mother lives so near us.
She says he is very proud and felt
the disgrace terribly,” said Minnie,
as she;replaced her hat on her head,
tying (bo bright ribbon beneath her
chin, Without noticing the pained
look in her cousin’s eyes.
“But,” said Florence, “Maude
has not told us what she is going
to get-with the money Uncle Dick
sent. Gome, what is it to be,
Maude?"
“I’d rather not tell, girls,” said
Maude, turning her grieved fnco
away.-
“OIL you must tell!'” cried Min
nie. am going to get some now
ribbons for my hair, and laces and
little wings you know. Now, what
arc vo4i going to get?”
“\V)1I, girls,” said Maude, brave
ly lfeeping back the sobs that al
most choked her, “I’m going to
get some too for mother and a new
dress (or little Jannie. There, I’ve
told yon now.”
“Ob, obi” laughed Minnie nnd
Florence. “Who ever heard of tho
like before? A pretty way to spend
Uncle Dick’s present! Why don’t
you get something for yourself, it’s
ireeious few things you get uuy
iow. But come, we cun't stay
here any longer if we expect to get
back before dinner,” said Florence,
she gave her dainty dress a
shake, and smoothed out her dainty
apron
“He hasn’t stirred an inch since
we came,” said Minnie witli a glance
toward tho sleeping man. “He is
putting in good time at any rate,
I should think he would smother
with that old red handkerchief over
bis face. I say, girls, what a splen
did bed spread it would make!”
“Yes.” said Florence, aud that
hat! I’d really like it for a clothes
basket. I wonder if the factory
ever turned out another one just
like it?”
“Oh, girls, do como away. 1 am
so afraid he will hear you,” entreat
ed Maude,
Slowly the girls passed out from
under the shadow of the- old oak
tree.
tlic strings, while Florence
working at her own.
The ftrings were untied, tho
covers lilted, and an exclamation of
surprise and anger burst from their
lips simultaneously.
Florence’s contained a very
large straw hat. wliii ? ln Minnie’s
lay a neatly folded silk hand
kerchief.
“Oh, the mean thing!" cried
Florence, with tenrs of vexation in
her eyes.
“Yes, nnd I believe that Maud
knew nil the time tbc man under
tho treo was Uncle Dick,” said Min
nie, spitefully.
Maud turned away, clasping the
watch injier brown lmnd, grieved
at her cousin’s unkind remark.
At tlic gate aim was joined by
Uncle Diok.
“I want to walk home with you,
dear,” said he kindly, pretending
not to notice the tears in her eyes;
but lie bad seen them, and knew
what had caused them.
“And I want to tell you how
Impponcd to bo under the tree the
day you stopped to vest. I had
concluded my business in the city
sooner than I expcctud and so 1
thought I would come right along
and surprisu you all. My jonrney
was a long one, nnd 1 was tired ana
dusty when I stopped oil tlie-tiain
ut tlie village. Hut ns it was early
in the day, I decided to some right
on to'.your Aunt Mary’s,-and not
to stop to make my toilot. The
sun was hot and the shade of the
troc looked too inviting. Besides
I will confess to yon now, little
niece, that I saw you coming, aud
I mistrusted who you were, and
not caring to have you recognize
me, I spread tlie haiiukorcliielover
my face. 1 am now glad I did so,
for I became acquainted with tho
dispositions of my nieces much
quicker and bettor than I could
otherwise have dono. It always
pays to be kind-hearted and thought
ful toward even tbc least of God’s
creatures.”
Before Undo Diok loft he made
Maud’s motlitfr a prevent of the
cottage in which she lived, thus re
lieving her of tho burden of paying
rent.
As he kissed Maud good-byo bo
told tier lie would often think kind
ly of the little girl who was so
considerate of the soiled, dusty
traveler who lay in the shade of an
old oak tree, one sultry autumn
day.
ather night), as it is patronized by
orowd of fast young fellows,' who
Irink nothing but high priced It- '
Toombs, Lamar and Hill.
WMbiuffton Cor. ClnelnoMl Commercial.
As we stood there, F street did
look dcserled, and we would have
turned away, but just then Senator
Beck came along with a bundle
“Humph!” he muttered. ‘‘And • under his arm and shook hands
igree
I YmTspKMHU.mi**' 1 ^ 111,11 • Ur *’' 1 ’’' "'" l ! minute of her time to do tlie sew-
auBRNANNR and kasti.akk *"g she has on hand,and 1 must
or anr oth«r of the niolom aiylm,
o tntm both yonr taut* ami tour 11
mo.liil.xl a
iml your pocket.
R. J. SLOAN. Architect,
Amrricua, (Ja.
cFORTHE PERMANENT CURE OF
| CONSTIPATION.
tho cle booted KU
«, > nn. Whatever tho
care for the children aud help at
tlie housework. I don’t suppose
lie will notice me any more than
be can help—I’m so little and
plain,” and there was a quiver of
pain lying ’neatli the words she
spoke.
“Nonsense, Maud; you're a good
little thing if you ain’t pretty,”
said Florence winding one of her
long yellow curls round her Auger
and leaning over the bank and try
ing to catch a glimpse of her face
in tbc water of the little pond.
“But mother says it’s strange he
mentioned your name, because he
never saw you but once, And be
wouldn’t speak to yonr mother be-
so my pretty ladies arc going to
practico their arts on the unsus
pecting uncle, are they? And Ut
ile Maude is to take a back scat?
Well, we’ll see.”
The next day Uncle Dick arrived
and was cordially welcomed by
hh> two eider sisters and their fam-
III AS.
Florence’s golden head was nes
tled on bis Bbouldcr awl her white
arms were twined around Ins neck,
as site followed her dear uncle from
room to room.
Minnie was not far behind tier in
attentions. She always had Ids
slippers in readiness, carefully put
ting bis books and papers where
they belonged,and was ever ready
to anticipate bis wishes.
After a few hours lie walked over
to Mrs. Wade’s, and,as neither of
bis sisters offered to accompany
him, he went alone. Maud wel
comed him witli a shy, upward
glance of her brown eyes, and that
wm all—no words of love or fond
caresses. She remained at Ills side
only a moment, then slipped away,
leaving her mother with Uncle
Dick.
: Just wbat passed during the
next half boar she never knew, but
whe" she saw her mother again
there was a glad, happy light in
her eyes that Maude-bad not seen
there for many a weary day.
with us.
“I am going this week, sure,*’
said he, putting bis bundle in Clay
(loodloe’s country wagon, “and if
you toys will come and have a
julep wc cun rest a bit over it,
much better than standing hero
with our backs against an iron
railing.”
The talk fell upon tlie funeral of
Senator Hill, and Mr. Beck said it
was plain to be seen that, while a
great many of the people in Geor
gia did not like Hill, they were all
proud of his intellect. *
“I didn’t took at biin,’^aaid Mr.
Heck; "f never look at dead peo
ple when I can help it. I just
passed by the coffin; so I didn’t
know how he Jooked—horribly un
natural, Senator Morgan told me.”
“It was time for burying ani
mosities,” be continued. “A great
many were put out of sight in Ben
Hill's grave, nob Toombs and
Senator Lamar bad not spoken
since Lamar in the bouse delivered
bis eulogy of C .tries Sumner. I
knew alt about it, and it seemed to
me absurd that two men, each
bolding to an idea he bad a perfeot
right to cnteitain, should be so
near together and not apeak; so I
said to Lamar, ‘Come Into my
room, Toombs wants to see you.’
“No, be don’t,” said Lamar.
“He has uo use fo) mo. You are
drink nothing but high pric
qunrs. A dinner at Delmohico’ or
Feflard’s can be had at from $6 to
$40 per guest, according to the bill
of fare, and wine list. A number
of dinner parties have been given
during the past season in the Fifth
Avenue in which $200 were expend
ed in flowers alone. How easy to
pay suolf bills when one’s income
is $1,000 a day, and this is not a
large figure among our capitalists;
but just look at the other side of
social life. Four women were ar
raigned in tho Police Court the
other day for selling vegetables
and matches in the streets. One
of tlje number said she was a wid
ow with two ohildren, and that was
their only support. The Magis.
trate replied thnt it was a violation
of the law, and be was obliged to
fine them $10 apleee,*ahd as they
were being conveyed to the prison
one Of them fainted-
Such contrasts may be found
dally. Speaking of. Incomes, ex-
Governor Morgan’s. Is estimated at
$600,000 a year. RuyelSage is
a
$500,000 a year. Ilussel Sage is
rated at a million to a milliOh and
a half, while Jay Gould cabhot be
less than half a dozen millions. To
come down to smaller men, R. L. .
Stuart has nearly a million a year,
while Robert and Ogden Qoeletare
eaeb rated at $250,000. Bennett
at $600,000. D. O. Mills figures
at $300,000, and the young Vander
bilts, William K. and Oorncllous,
are not much below bim. The cs- .
toto of A. T. Stewart As Co., .has an
Income of ono million, which, ren
ders Cornelia tba riobes't widow In
America. The Aston, John, Ja
cob and William, are estimated at a
m llion and a half, while William .
H. Vanderbilt probably bas five
times that sum, and yet within five
minutes walk from tho place where
these men live one can find multi
tudes whose Ufa is but a prolonged -
battle with famine.—Hartford.
Post. » • —
Postal News.
Herald.
Washington, August 28.—The
office at Harris, Douglas county,
uiiiuu uu uauiDf VUU^IM uuUitbjr,
has been discontinued and the mail
will hereafter go to Douglaevillp.
ge I
the schedule from New York to
Welborn’s Mills: Leaves Welbornfa
Mills Wednesdays and Saturdays
at $ a. m.j arrive at Perry by 11
a. m. Leave Perry Wednesdays
and Saturdays 1 p. m.; arrive at
Welborn’s Mills by 6 p. m,
Wolf Wolfson hoe been appoint-
od postmaster at Hood, Ga:; Rich
ard P. Craft at GraftsriUe,, Ga.
Martin T. Wells at Haides.Ga.
t Used Foundation.
In Amorioan households tho prevailing
mplolnte are weakness of the etomacb
and Its consequences. Indigestion, Netv-
chs find 11 ihonmatism. .Sue! “
OUSDl
can lajr a
using Far:
the stomach
m Inch sufferers
foundation for health by
'e Ginger Tonioaait tones
and nerves, and keeps
foul
tho kidneys aetivo to carry off tho
matter.—X. 0. Picayune.
A new post office has been es
tablished at Merell’s mill, seven
miles northwest of Franklin, In
Heard qounty. Mr. B. J. Roop U
Postmaster. ’
Hew It Wot Dose.
•-How do yon manage.” said a lady to
her Mend “to appear so happy and good
natnrad all the time? “I always have
Parker’s Ging r Tonlo handy,” was the
reply, "and tuna sadly keep myself and
family in good health. When I am well
Ialwayefeelgood natored.”
A Maine schoolboy has gone in-
sane. The calamity woe occasion
ed by bis sitting up at nights
■eorehiog geography and atlases to
find the streams mentioned in the
river and harbor bill.
A* ImpselMlIty.
Deserving articles are always appreci
ated. The exceptional cleanliness of
Parker’s Hair Balsam'makes it popular.
Gray hairs are impossible with its oc
casional t
“Jtengh so Rats.” , - •:
Clears ont rats, mice, roaches,
flies, ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chip
munks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
i-L