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About The Barnesville gazette. (Barnesville, Ga.) 187?-189? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1890)
NEW YORK LETTER. Envoys —The King Of |ne Cowboys—r Arrival Of Stanley. New York, Nov. 10. 1890. Wk large and distinguished dele ga llon of Irish leaders arrived iu this Hity last week and are preparing to Hake a tour of trio country in the Writerest of Ireland aud jfome Rule. "They have come to address the American people as the representa tives of the latter in their struggle with the Tory Government. The funds which they hope to coll ect in I country are not, as <rnight be IHqpposed, to relieve the impending Irish famine, but may Ire used for lhat purpose if found necessary. The Hplegatiou has received a hearty wel- from our citizens and will be ven a grand public reception at the etropolitan Opera House to-night. From here they will proceed to Bos ton, Chicago, St. Louis, and other large cities after which they will se parate and speak in different sections of the country until New year’s. The delegation consists of O’Brien and Dillen who escaped from Ireland during their trial for intimidation, together with Sullivan, Harrington. O,Conner and Gill, all members of Parliament. BUFEALO bill’s INDIANS. An athelftic looking man, over six feet in height, wearing long hair, a fur-lined overcoat and an immense sembroro, arrived in town last week aud immediately created a sensation. fHowever, he was not Buffalo Bill, as most people thought, but “Buck" Taylor, king of the cowboys. He .has been traveling with Buffalo Bills ' Wild West show, for years and hav ing made a sum of moey, has con cluded to retire. He will not start a show of his own, but will probably Hnbark in some other busin ■ ss. He the stores about the ill <f hans will soon arrive v.iji !) • sent homo to their HHpations. Tne Wild West show K Juud up in Strasburg for the winter ynud Buffalo Bill w ill probably eugage anew force of Indians in the spring. LIGHTING UP AFRICA. Henry M. S.f’ily, the explorer, has arrived, and is renewing his old acquaintances, besides preparing for a lecture tour of the country. He has ma lea very full reply to the charges against him concerning the death of his lieutenant. Major Rarttelet, aud claims that the latter met his death I fate deservedly. He accuses Bart * tclet, were selfish, irresolute, and Lcowavdly. Many men, under Bart- Kelet, were flogged to death, and over a hundred of theifl died of starvation in Hhe place when they might have been "aved. Barttelet was of a most vio lent temper, and was shot dead by r a nativocliief whose wife he was beat ing and kicking for disobedience, that half the horrible Stauley says Huth has not beeu told aud that he has k sufficient evidence to vindicate him self legal suit. With charges aud -charges like these we may Kll ask, do the natives of Africa need “civilization 9 ’’ Wm Edwin Arlington. ,'jiiiNroLKxoN, N. C., March 22,1890. Rada in’s Microbe Killer Cos., Nashville, Teun. Gentlemen—We have handled the HjjkcrobelKiller for some time. Its Wttm have given us satisfaction, and customers that have used it with it. Tours Respectfully, HB JOHS IxEEDY Sc Cos. sale by J. W. Hightower. gSßsii BILLINGS' BESOLU HONS. Hue cheek, i will turn her the other KI will try to be honest, but it will |Ht just my darn luck tew miss it. ■ I won’t bet on nothing, for things require betting on lak some- B ug- I will respekt public opiuyun just p ez long az i kan respeckt myself in I doing it. i hear a man bragging on ■! ancestors, i wont envy him, but i nO pity the ancestors. |Kj& iz just as natural tew be born poor, but is seldom so eou- Hcnient. W I wont hanker for happ ; ness. but ■if i see any thet i think iz a barga’.u Wi will shut up one eye and go for k.. I'v I wont advise eurv body until i I kna f!i4Jpnd of advise they are anx ious teiPfollow. ware enny mo"e tight Bpjtfts if i hev tew go barefoot tew do ■it. ipjjLll soiled spots found atvnin.l doer on light -paint ed and. o.s. u: .y by kerosene on $ wwi ■HHwitli no injury to the paint. Gross frauds are alleged in con nection with the recent elections in Brazil. The subscriptions to the John Boyte O’Reilv fund amount to over SO,OOO. The night before elections Sher man Hoar, the candidate for con - gress, spoke at five different rallies in one evening. Some foreign nuions are talking of a boycott on the 1802 World’s Fair in Chicago, as a retaliation on the McKinley tariff. All over the Mexican republic new enterprises are gfing forward an 1 foreign capital in continually flowing iu for investments. • The barn and stable of the New Jersey experiinect station were burn ed Menday night and a lage number of cattle perished. f A Spanish passenger steamer and a collier collided off Barnegat Friday both of the crafts sinking. Only twenty nine lives were saved from both. TL discovery of the fact that steel a.morfor war ships is greatly strengthened by the use of nickle al loy has considerably increased the price of the latter meal. The attorney-general of New York refuses to sanction any plan of orga nizing the sugar trust which capitali zes the now organization for more than the real valfe of the property represented. The painting of “The Angel us,” fvhich has been on exhibition in Bos ton this week and for which the art ist Millet received SIOO, has been sold again for $150,000. Judge Bond of the Massachusetts superior court lias decided that :• man can select his own domicile and thus choose the place where he will be taxed wherever he may live. The aval* department lias finally decided upon the details of complete and impregnable fortifications in Boston harbor i,o cost several mil lions of dollars. The main defence will consist of 128 rifle mortars hid den by natural or artificial means w ith a large number of breach load ing rifles of calibre as big# as 1.6 inches. # i Follow ing through preparation of the soil, shadow cultivation produces larger crops at less than deep cul'i vation. Impoverished soils may be rapidly restored to productiveness by terrac ing accompanied by a judicious rota tation of crops involving a restora tion of humus. The best way to utilize ’the ani mal manures saved on the fa*a, and the surplus cotton seed, is iii com post with acid phosphate. Contrary to the general opinion ammonia is not volatived and last from such compost during the fer mentation. Grapes, peaches, plums, raspber ries , strawberries and the driental type of pears can be grown profita bly under intelligent culture. Growing wool and mutton, intelli gently pursued, is more profitable than growing cotton—a profit of 50 per cent upon the value of the sheep and the cost of keeping them can be realized. 9 Pork cau be grown here as cheap, ly as in any state in the Union by cultivating our peculiar crops es pecially for swine. Green crops for soiling cattle may b- aid in abundant supply, during urn entire year, from the cereals, lu cerne, corn sorghum aud peas. By means of these and eusilage pastures may be dispensed with. Fortunately there are two pursuits that never pall—mak'ug and making love. Love is such a little juggler, and likes, now and again, to pretend to be as reasonable and judicious. It is by the accumulation of great wealth that one can get beyond an xiety and be at liberty to indulge in republican simplicity. It is always at the last moment, in a hurry, as in a postscript, that wo man says what she means, or what for the moment sue wishes to be tnought to mean. I | Though men and women do not | cost so much originally as good pie j lures—thaijjis. good men and women ; —every bo y knows that it needs I more revenge to maintain them.— , Charles Dudlev Varner. A Kansas man, after tlie ex o-221 b ture oi much time, labor ana expense Inis evolved a burglar proof and rat proof hone x-p. (- n'ufe often takes mu vefcvsarv pains to ace irs t-nd. 1 have ma.ie nary heuMhouse both burglar aud ral-prc iuvtslment of fidv sore-. Jog.-—\\Al ton ft EVENING AT THE FARM. Pale twilight rises and with hurried pace Fast follows where the red sun kissed the sand; With misty touch conceals his last warm trace. And blows her softening dusk breath o'er the land. The drowsy bird note dies upeo the breeze; Shy ilowrets lock their faces from the dew; The shadow falls no longer from the trees Where sport tired lambkin rests, or sober ewe. The barnyard clamor ceases, kine are fed: The soil flecked field horse munches in his stall; The watch dog turns him to his straw lined shedi Nor deaf through sleep to faintest danger calL Within the farm house porch in dreamy mood, The day worn toiler takes his well earned rest. While huddling youngsters watch with round eye:? shrewd To cateii the dustman in his evening quest. It is the hour for silent spirit bands To speed with white winged prayer—now per fect grown. As day's king. Labor, folds his weary hands. Nor yet has beckoned Slumber to bis throne. —Josephine Puett Spoonts in New Orleans Times- Democrat. She Caught a Mouse. * Sunday evening a gentleman and his wife, who live on a street pretty neai the tunnel, attended evening service at the Fourth church .and took seats in the gallery. The service was about half over when they were annoyed by a con tinued tittering % and scuffling back of them, and looking around tl#y saw sev eral girls standing upon the seats, while a number more were moving uneasily about as if trying to avoid some danger. Just then the word “rats,” uttered in a stage whisper, partially solved the trouble, and the man turned toward his wife. His wife is mortally afraid of rats and mice, and the mention of the word “rats” set her to thinking. Presently the people in the gallery be gan to leave, but the scuffling continued until the lady whispered to her husband that they, too, had better go. So they .arose and left, and the lady breathed freer when she reached the street. When they arrived at home they were laugh ing at the incident, when tlie lady screamed and jumping into a chan grasped something in the folds of liei dress. “It's the mouse,” she said to liei husband as she clung to her gar mint. She was right, too, but it wnnlead, probably from tlie clutcli she gavean hei excitement. —Hartford Courant. Editor Warner on the Slot Machine. Charles Dudley Warner, while moral izing upon a well known tendency of modern times in Harper's, has some thing to say regarding the possible future development of some recent fa miliar inventions. “Perhaps,” says he, “we may expect a further development of the ‘slot’ machine. By dropping a cent in the slot one can get his weight, his age, a piece of chewing gum, a bit of candy or a shock that will energize his nervous SMstem. Why not get from a similar mgpliine a ‘good business educa tion,’ A- an ‘interpretation’ Browning, or anew language, or a knowledge of English literature? But even this would he crude, “Wemave hopes of something from electricity. There ought to be some where a reservoir of knowledge, con necting by wires with every house, and a professional switch tender, who, upon the pressure of a button in any house, could turn on the intellectual stream desired. There must be discovered in time a method by which not only infor mation, but intellectual life, can be in fused into the system by an electric cur rent. It would save a world of trouble and expense.” Long Prayers. An Irish priest at Ammergau told the following story of his bishop: His lord ship and a chaplain came to see the Passion play. They would fain have had a room each, buMhis was not possi ble. They knelt down separately to say their prayers by their little cots, and presently it crossed the mind of the chaplain that it would not be well t<A make his orisons shorter than the bish-* op’s, and he glanced over his shoulder to see if his lordship was about to make an end. The bishop, presumably anxious not to scandalize bis chaplain by the short ness of liis prayers, also glanced over his shoulder and waited. The process was repeated several timos. Both suppli cants were very ■ : red, and in time both fell asleep. They were found in the morning on their knees still and sleep ing.—Pall Mall Gazette. Quite a Traveler for a Turtle. W. E. Hellenbrand, came into possession of a turtle lately at Pushaw, which bore upon it the evi dence of having reached years of discre tion and of having been—for a turtle — quite a traveler. It was marked “J. W. Sewall, 1871,” and Mr. Sewall remem bers that when camping in his boyhood on Pushaw lake he found the turtle near the outlet and cut his name un its shell. The animal was found J short time ago in the “Thorofare,” near Orson island, some sixteen miles from its former place of capture, showing that it had traveled on the average about a mile each year. Mr. Hellenbrand's son Wal ter marked it and released it for further adventure.—Bangor (Me.) Commercial. The Oldest Place in America. “Do you know the oldest place in all America?” said Gen. John B. Hender son, of St. Louis, to a circle of friends. “I don't mean the oldest town in the country or on the continent, but the land first foul*! on the western hemisphere. No? Well, I thought not. It is Mount Marey, in the Adirondack mountains. Agassiz and othe# geologists have fig ured out that Mount Marcy was the point of land that made its appearance first above the water when the western hemisphere was evolved.” — Chicago Her ald. Tme Ila’jTuness. Mrs. Muggers—l see a prominent soci ety belle is dead. If there ever was a perfectly blissful existence on earth she enj wed it while sue live^L Hr. Muggers—Because she was a so ciety . >ewe? Mrs. Muggers — No; because she was engaged twenty-four times and never married.—New York W^ily. FOR THE HEALING OF THE NATIORS. j 2* PRpSIN germetuerl NATURE’S REMEDY la a flrat-clasa acientiflc praparation, th* | raault of Dr. Kinjr'j untlAce labora and J rMearcbea following after Gaffrey, De- | geer, Brandtlatt, Paatucr, Koch, Miquel j and other illustrious compeara, whose la- 1 bora anbatantiata, aa held by tha Franch [ Acadamr af Sciance, that “ diaaaaa germs I may ba not only attenuated until nearly | but may be revivified by degree* | and given the moat virulant character.” | —ROYAL OERMETUER — 1 la an Infallible cure for numerous diseases, j such aa Rheumatism, Indigastion, haart troubles. Headache, Liver, Bladder, and Kidney diseases, Chills and Fsvar, Ca tarrh, Paralysis, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Incipient Consumption, all Blood and Skin diseases, Female troubles, etc. It cures by purifying and correcting a dia -1 eased condition of the b!ood t It baild* up I from the first dose, the patient qu.ckly | I feeling tta invigorating and health-giving | Influence. It Increases the appetite, aids j digestion, clears the complexion, purifies l the blood, regulates the liver, kidneys, I etc., and speedily brings bloom to the cheek, strength to the body and joy to the heart. For weak and debilitated femalss it is without a rival or a peer. If you are suffering with disease, and I | fall of a cure, sand stamp for printed mat- r I ter, certificates, etc. It is a boon to the j I suffering and the woader of the century. L For sale by King’s Royal Germctucr E Company, Atlanta, Ga., and by druggists. E Price |l.soper concentrated bottle, which I I makes one gallon of medicine as per di- I ! rectionß accompanying each bottle. Can P be sent by exnress C. O. P. if your drug- |j gist can not supply you. J - —rTl •1 Q ' % ' i.".: i ", >. ; • ry-.; n . ' /■ *•>;• y' '• ’j '■ . .. V ••/.’** <k .?>■-* !*; H'v "Jill the troublesiarl •_ ■' " ‘ if tii -k\ sit-in, sj.iL-ii a.’, >' • ■> i:i r.v .v. ;Vh;k- tjirnc f / f Heartache, ye! (.'.ven-a-'-j Lrru: Lima Pu.r.s oonafivy iUm's;!-; in Censtipation. curing r.nd proven: r-.ci ,L; >y'n;vcomplaint, v;hiie l hoy also <x> reef, al : ; tiers of l lie stomach, i;m.!.•,* • s.vci* ?.'.'d rebuiltle liio bowels, 1 i; Pr civ cnr- cl Gvs fei || . r>i t,.i A' fe-hkA .Vch.c J - -■ ' be .lira ~st yrv ’ e-' 'vt;o suiter from this distressing- complain;’: Int foiTiinat-ily tiieir gooeine-;'; dots ru-t *-mi ; ... rc> and those who once tty lhein will liml those iittle pills valuable in so many ways f' .1 t ier ill r.ot bo willing to do without t x But after all sick bead 1 menii 5 v {fir & Si n mm is the bane of so many lives that here is where we make our great boast. Our pills euro it vfhiie others do net. Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very sm.V and very easy to take. One or two pill's mal& a dose. They are strictly vegetable and c;o not gripe or purge, hut by their gentle please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for sl. Sold everywhere, or sent bv mail. CAP.T2E MEDIGIN” CO., Hew Yeti SmslS J2L fc-’" St", U & STEN OGRAPHY Either in the pencil system, or on the Stenograph, Type-writing, Book ,keeping, Pennmanship, Arithmetic Correspondence, Banking, etc. taught bv experienced instructors at Moore’s Business University, Allan ta Ga. < McElree’s Wine of Cardul and THEDFORD’S BLACK - DRAUGHT are f?r sale by the following merchants in Pike Cos., J. W. Hightower Barnesville Dr Wm A. Wright, S. S* Coggin, Beeks J. W. McLandon, Concord R. A. Mal-lory, W. C Hill, Hollonville J. C. Lifsey, Lifsey’s Store J. W. Means, Meansville Carter, and Taylor „ S. A. Holmes, Milner A. M. Spear “ G. W. Ridley, Weavers J. M. Head, Zebulon W. -J.Fianklin,. “ W. H. Baker, Williamson _l >_ l|df7[! r pi / 3 icoKsufi'Fnos ailMB \ ISCSOFUI.A rfOr^CHSTi^ 1 L, A . COUCHS OQLDS z. fi Gi-k ' A : mm. t wasting riseases WoncSorful Flesh Producer- Many havo gained one pound ser day by its use. Scott's Emulsion is not a secret remedy. It contains the stimulat ing properties of the Epjgophos ohites and pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil, tie potency of both being largely inci'eased. It loused by Physicians all over the world. PALiITABLE AS mLK. Sold by all J>rugglsts, SCC YT & BOWffi r Cti*Plßts l N i Y, GRATEFUL-COMFORING. EPPS’S COCOA. BREAKFAST. “By a rborough knowledge of tlie natural lavs winch govern the opera tions of digestion and nutrition, and by by a careful application of the fine prop erties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. hpps has provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beve.age which may save us many heavy doctoi’s bills. It is by the judicious use of such arti cles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease Hundreds of subtle maladies are float ing around us ready to attack wliere ever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping' ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame.”—Civil Service Gazette. Made simply with boil ing water or milk. Sold only in half pound tins, by Grocers, laoclled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO., Homoeopathic Chemists, London, England. IF YOU~ARE GOING WEST AND WANT LOW RAt?ES To Ar kansas, Texas, Missouri, Colorado, Ore gon, and California, or any point "\\H2ST or NOKTH WEST— * IT WILL YOU To write to me. M FRED H.fcuSH, D. P. A.,L. &N. R. 11. 88 V, pi) st. Atlanta, ■m II HflP Send st once for s Fnirß Bottle mid a B ■ valuable Treatise. This remedv is amm n H and radical oure and is perfectly brm (W Q ■ les a nn injurious ilrugs are used in it', jB preparation. 1 will warrant it to cur* B EPILEPSY OR FALLING SICKNESS in aererr eases where other remedies havefailed. Mv reason for sending r. free bottle is : 1 want the medicine j| U to belts own recommendatiou. [t mm. n a mbs bq H H costs you nothing for a trial, and ■ II B | {KJjt IL B |f| ft radical cure is certain Giveß ffi K 6 {Mb H£3 Express and Post Office. Address :Q|JI g Q hi nF Dr- F. A. -n-r-t,r:,^- York 83ff-*Asfc Sat Sfifaiovttit. f'SITRY iV'' y. .'-to .0 Briy ,( t a yjyy Gordon Institute BARNESViLLE, ----- GEORGIA FALLIBESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER, Bth, 1890 Never in tlie State have the people of Georgia had better facilities and cheaper rates for their sons and daughters than are now offered by this popular reputation of Gordon Institute for thorough ness in the past, the fact pupils are found in every part of the State, reilecting honor upon theiiTuHn mater, and a full faculty of experienced teach ers, most of whom have been m the Institute for several years, stand as a uarantee for the success of the future. Owing to the liberality of the citi zens •) P Barnesville, is enabled to offer to resident and non-resident alike an .mprecedented low rates of 87.00 for the spring term and $5.00 for the all term. The Music, instrumental and Yocal, and the rt Departments, under skilled instructors offer the very low rates of $3.00 each per The Departments in Book-keeping and Telegraphy have been added to + he Institute; and compe tent teachers have been employed to take cliare^oL these departments. Elocution as a distinct branch of study, will by an accomplished teacher. Other departments will be adcLd as they are demanded. For furthe information send for catalogue or applty £CBEUUIiI. PASSENGER SCHEDULE GEORGIA SOUTHERN k FLORIDA RAILROAD. SUWANEE RIVER IiO%E TO fc Taking Effect July C, 1890. Standard Time. 90th Meridian. W GOING SOUTH. iT* ’ 1 No i.. No. 3. | N™ll 11 oo 5 10 a in 1 39 jma i l (o pm l f.;yyln 944 pm I ion pm ax igrton, .amotion n. < k >v. u. js 3 -MTp m JllB p j 555 pin Lv Titton, Auction B. &W.K. K 320 p in 11 18 p m 010 ain Ar S. F. &W. R. R 608 p in 101 a m 10 40 a m Ar Jasper, S. F. &W.R. R 17p in 211 am 250 pin Ar Lake F. C. &F.R. R 723 p m 322a in 520 pm Ar C. & P. (1-pot C 35 a m Ar F. C. &P. R. R....# . 914 p m 601 am 914 pm Ar Palatka, Ar St. J. St. II. R. R. R 10 10 a m | GOINtS|^|iRTK. ' ~ No. 2. No. 14. " Lt St. Augustine virJASt. A. Si H. IL R. R. w Lv Palatka, union dejA. '• 550 am 750 pm 550 am Ar Hampton, Junction T. G. &P.R. R 740 t in 914 pin 74J a m Lv Jacksonville, F. C. & V P. depot 730a in 750 p m LvLake City, Junction FUC. & P.fc. R 10 00 ain 20 40 p m 10 10 am * Arlfasper, Junction S. V. &W. R’JL 11 05 ain 11 51 pm 12 40 a a Ar Valdoota, Junction S. F. <& W. ArTifton, Junction B. & W. R. R 153 pm 239 am 830 pm Lv Tilton, Junction B. <S W. R. R 208 pin 239 a m 500a in Ar Cordele, Junction S. A. &M. R’y 324 pm 401a in 246 am Lv Cordele, Junction SA. & M RJy 3SM pm 401 am 946 am Ar Macon, Union depot % 645 p m 630 a m 330 p m New and elegant Pullman Buffet sleeping cars on Nos. 3 and 4. All trains and depart from union depot in Macon, except Nos. 11 and Ifc accommodation trains, which arrive and depart from Macon Junction. A. C, KNAPP, Traffic Manager. , J. T. HOGE, Gen’l Pasß^gent. C. C. RODE3, Jb., Soliciting Agent, * Wall St.. Kimball House. Atlanta, GaT o©mlial Salliial nf Ustinia Time d'able No. 19, July 6,* 1890 —WEST BOUND. 3 11 1 | l.y Leave Savannah 8:10 p.m. 0:40 a. m. | f “ Macon. Ga. 3:20 a.m. 7:00 a.m. 1:45 p.m. j 5:op). m.j “ BARNESYII.LE 4:55 a. ro. 3:40 Ca. m. 3:20 p.m. ! 7:5p. m. Arr. Atlanta . 7:00 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:40 p.m. I loJrO p m —EAST BOUND.— . i .2 | 1-1 | 12 | 4 L’v Atlanta j 7:00a.m. [ 11:30 a.m. [ 2:15 p.m. [ 7t2op m “ BARNESVILLE | 9:07 a.m. i 1:50 p. m• J* 4:37 r>. m. i 9:.%p n. “ Macon j 10:45 a.m. i “ Savannah I 5:55 p. m. ' _ I l 6:30 a. in —FOE THOuSsTON— I 53 ; 5S I Leave BARNESVILLE | 9:15 a.m. j o:00p. m. j No. 3 stops only at Orchard Hill, Griffin and Easttf'omt No. 2 connects pt Macon Junction for v ort Valley and Southwestern points. No. 12 Connects at Macon Junction witl- trains for Florida’ points. Js’os. 14 and 13 stop for meals. gSo. 55 Connects at Fambros with A. & i. south-bound. ■for further information relative to rates, routes, schedule, etc., writejtojor cal upon J O WALKER Agent. Barnesvills Ga. —7,. £jj> IF, Sufemxtexdint, Macox.Ga T CHARLTON. Gexehai. Bass., act., Sava nah “ J. 0. £haw, Trav.Fass. Ajrt.Savaanan Ga, Harry B. Elston, Merchant Tailor, 3. E. Alabama St., Atlanta, Ga. —Can show you a fine line of— FALL SUITINGS —AXD— Overcoatings, Excellent workmanship and a god fit guaranteed. NO FANCY PRICES. My expenses are comparatively low and j cau give you the best goods, best trimming* and best, work at low er prices than you can find elsewhere Call and see me at East Alabama St HARRY B. ELSTON t WG m One of the ,: a F* I Pfi " *VOrII. Our facilitiesa!J •' •M Dcq:ab*l, and to ininduce our " aTI Gaperior pood# \\% will send V?£H /; tvi l ’l to ONE person i n each looriltr. Mg I;. •above. Only th<*ie who .vriie TH I STllOulte S5 to at oncecan nnike sure of °bnnco. All you have to do in £1 T u,rn,o s, *°' v our g<>"d to S rn 3 £• <1 call—vnur neisrlibor* ptt.-r.nrMffSs.7L.. a ;“ 1 ; r "" nd >'“ u - Thebe rXtin' pruning of this advertisement *** t shows the small cud of the tele- V-Op?. The cut pive* the n ( ptarsnee of it reduced to fthom Mm fifneth part of birlk. It is a irraud, double size tele si u*e, a-i larg.i $ is easy to cany. We will also show you now y<*u twiiiaki- from to Jfß n O a day at least, from the start,with- ( out experience Better write at once. Wc pay all exprets Address, H. U ALLET t CO.. Box AHO. TurILaND, sl.ofo REWARD a For any case of private disoaso, Bpermatorrh Nervous Debility, Rheumatism, SyphiUs, Sorofu. a, etc., which XDr. KICHAU’S A GOLDEN REMEDIES ZPs-Il to Cure. No mercury, no restriction of 4iot. Circulars Correspondenoe answered promptly. Ad ilrewn Dr. D. B. RICHARDS, Ko. *23 Vanck St., New York.
