Newspaper Page Text
mmmrawjmTwwni wrr^ wtwv*»iwywM m i*m tfuw'Mf
THE MARRIAGE PORTION.
There lived about six mill's from
Easton, Pennsylvania, a few years
since an honest farmer named Hen
derson, who had two very pretty
daughters, Ellen and Maude. The
tlrst was about thirty years of age,
while tin 1 latter was nineteen. The
farmer was a thrifty, well-to-do
man, though by no means rich; but
the family lived in excellent style,
and the daughters had received ex
cellent educations.
Itnth of (be girls were pretty, but
.Maude was perhaps the handsomer.
There was no lack of attentive
young gentlemen at the farm,
though the neighborhood was not
very thickly settled. Hut “beauty
draws us with a single hair,” and
the young ladies were the centre of
a gay little circle nlTricm-i.
1 iy and by, if came about that an
earnest, handsome and sturdy
young farmer fell desperately in love
with Maude, and proposed toiler.—
< >n her part, she loved Harry Msis
ters above all the young fellows she
knew, and told him frankly he
might speak to her father. In ilu>
mean time she eonlided the matter
to her mother—a kind-hearted,
sympatlwie parent, who saw no ob
jection totbe choice of her daugh
ter—but all was left with the father
to decide.
Henderson was a very straight
forward, open-mouthed man. That
is, he said what he meant—no more
or less—and that he uttered freely.
When Harry Masters called him
one side, and told him his special
errand as to Maude, the father said:
“Well, Mr. Masters, Maude is
young, and I wanted Ellen to mar
ry first; she is the oldest, and 1
have a marriage portion of.+ 1,200
to give her, but I haven’t laid by
any yet for Maude.”
“1 have got pretty well before
hand, Mr. Henderson for a man but
twenty-four years old, and we shall
be able to do very well, 1 have no
doubt.”
“You mean to say that you’d
take Maude without any marriage
portion?” said the father.
“Yes, sir, very gladly.”
“Well, it is pleasant to hear you
say so, for it shows your honest af
fection, Mr. Masters; but 1 am too
proud to let Maude marry until 1
can give her a thousand or two to
wards housekeeping.”
“it is not worth waiting for sir, as
long as we don’t really need it, and
both are content.”
“Then, again, I’d rather Maude
would not marry until her sister is
married, because she is so much
older—you see, it would actually
make her an old maid.”
“Ellen is very popular with the
gentlemen, and will soon be mar
ried,” said the other,
“That’s just what T have said to
myself, and then I shall begin to
pick up a marriage portion for
Maude.”
“1 trust that is the only objection,
Mr. Henderson?”
“Well, yes; you are a promising i ", ,
and respectable young man, and a ,la ' ll " ual u
came of a good family,” said the
farmer; “but 1 can’t let Maude go
until 1 have got a respectable por
tion to give with her hand.”
“Perhaps you’ll think more fa
vorably about it,” said the lover,
“and I will speak with you again.”
“All right, Mr. Musters.”
Harry and Maude were very fond
of each other, and talked the matter
over seriously. Maude could not
blame her fat her, and did not her
self like t he idea of going to Harry
without a proper portion to contrib
ute to their joint partnership in do
mestic life.
“Never mind, Harry,” said the
handsome young girl, “Ellen will
soon be married. I have good ma
sons for knowing.”
“Ah, but your father says he
wants time to pick up a marriage
portion for you, and that will take
three or four years, perhaps.”
“That is a good while, is it not,
Harry?” said Maude, blushing
just a little for fear it sounded for
ward and bold.
“It’s ages!” said the young fellow.
“Think of waiting three years—why
we shall be gray by that time?”
“Not quite so bad as thut,” said
Maude.
“1 am sure my hair will be gray
by that time!”
“Nonsense, Harry! Now you are
joking.”
“I was never more in earnest in
my life,” said he, as he stole a kiss
from her pretty lips, and ran away
so as not to hear her chide him for
ids boldness.
“Maude,” said her father coming
into the house from the barn, “1
wish you would ride the sorrel mare
into Easton, and get this hun
dred dollar bill changed at the
bank. The workmen have got
done the roofof the barn,and 1 want
to jiay them olf to-night.”
The sorrel mare was brought up
to the door, and Maude was soon on
her way at an easy gallop toward
Easton. She had an easy seat, and
was an excellent horsewoman, As
she knew this very well, she would
was already closed. After a mo
ment’s thought, she resolved to try
and get the bili changed at the gro
cer’s, or some of the other stores,and
went immediately to do so. Hate
seemed against her, for no one had
small change enough to accommo
date M iss 1 ienderson.
At one of the stores where she
stopj)cd,M very gentlemanly looking
person took out bis pocket-book,
and said he thought he could change
it for her, and she handed him the
bill, but be returned it, saying that,
after all, lie had not so much small
money. He seemed to regret this,
however, and followed Maude to
the door, and assisted her to mount
her horse.
She was forced to give ujiher er
rand, as she did not like to run
about among strangers asking them
to change her bill, especially as no
one seemed able to do so, She,
therefore, turned her horse’s head
towards home. Scarcely had she
passed the outskirts of. the town,
when she was overtaken by the
stranger who had spoken to her in
the last store, and who at first
thought he could change her bill.—
lie was mounted on a fine looking
bay horse, and saluted her respect
fully as be came alongside.
“Did you get your bill changed?”
be asked. •
“No; small bills seemed scarce,”
she replied,
“Do you live near here?”
“About five miles off.”
“Quite a ride.”
“(>b, we don’t mind it in the coun
try.”
“ You are an excellent rider.”
“I have ridden since I was five
years old,” she said. “Hut my sis
ter Ellen is a better rider than 1
am.”
“You are very generous to admit
it.” said the stranger.
“Why, it’s only the truth,” she an
swered frankly.
After they had passed over two
miles, they came to a very lonely
place in the road very lonely and
quite removed from any dwelling
bouses. Still the stranger appear
ed so polite, she bad not the least
suspicion of any evil on his part.
Presently he said suddenly, “I
will thank you for that bill.”
“What ?” said she, half smiling.
“Please give me that bill.”
“What do you mean?” asked
Maude.
“Just wluit 1 say,” lie replied sud
denly.
“I shall do no such thing,” she an
swered firmly.
“I am sorry to draw a pistol on a
lady,” he continued, suiting the ac
tion to the word, “blit 1 must have
that hundred dollar bill at once.”
“Do you mean to rob me!”
“I must have the money.”
It was with difficulty that she
could believe that the man was in
earnest, but when he now cock
ed his pistol and held it toward her
whiio lie extended the other for the
bill, she was forced to yield to the
necessity of the situation. She was
girl, and even now
did not turn pale in the least, but
saw that she could not help herself,
and so made the best of it.
Just as she held the bill to him, a
sudden puff of wind blew it into
the road, and carried it gently sev
eral rods from them, ’flic stranger
alighted to get it, and quick as
thought (Maude struck he horse a
smart blow in order to get out of
the robber’s power, The sorrel marc
was a spirited little creature, and
sprung into a smart gallop at once,
while the stranger’s horse, which
bad been left standing beside her,
also started off at full speed in her
company.
Hang, went the robber's pistol af
ter them, having only the effect to
increase the speed of the flying
horses, both of which were now on
the dead run. Maude did not care
how fast she rode, the sorrel was as
easy as a cradle at that speed, and
in ten minutes she dashed into her
father’s yard, followed by the rider
less horse.
1 her story was soon told, and her
father was with difllculty restrain
ed from starting after the robber
with pistols and rifle; but he knew
that the scoundrel would naturally
take to the woods, where he could
not follow or find him.
“Well, we’ve got his horse, at any j
rate,” said the farmer; “and he is
worth more than a hundred dol
lars.”
“Hallo!” said the man John, who
was taking the saddle-bags from
the strange horse.
“What is it, John ?”
“These bags are full of someth
ing.”
“I should think so,” said the fur»
iner, as lie unstrapped the leather
“i didn’t think of that.”
That evening Henderson sent
John over to young Masters’ with
a message to call around and see
him, to whom Harry rosjtonded
-immediately.
“Mr. Masters,” said the farmer a-
he came into the large, old-fashion
ed sitting room, “you remember
what you ashed me this afternoon ?”
“Well, I give my consent. Maude
has just furnished her ' own marri
age portion. Take her, my boy,
and be 1 nippy.”
ICu-Kiux in Tciim'SKd 1 .
WA II Tlf.M'K, Ti’.xx., August I.—
Masked midnight marauders have
made their appearance again in this
vicinity, after remaining silent for
live years. East night a party of a
dozen or more went to the house
of one Clanton, a white wood chop-
iter, living four miles out on the
Shelbyville branch. They broke his
door down and carried him and his
wife out in dill'erent directions
about four hundred yards from Hie
house. They made Clanton strip
tiis back bare, and kneel down, and
four men gave him four blows each
with a seasoned hack-berry bush,—
Ills back to-day looked like a skin
ned beef, lie says they gave bis
wife two blows. They warned him
to leave in twenty-four hours. A
party of masked men also visited
the cabin of a negro, a mile from
town, Hus morning before day, and
made him take Ids tilings out and
then burned the house, 11 is wife
was sick, and they took her and laid
her under a tree, on a pallet. A
white neighbor came and took her
to his house and kept her till to-day
The white men claim that he had
been keeping a disreputable woman
about bis house, blit nothing can
justify this exhibition of lawless
ness. 1 ( is a source of anxiety and
alarm to ail good citizens to see a
revival of ku-khrxing. There has
been none of it around here since
five years ago, when one of them
was killed by a negro, while at
tempting to enter his cabin.
Two ( flit I’oxti'tre.
Postmaster (General (iresham is
sued a circular on the lSth of July,
from the office of the Third Assist
ant Postmaster (.leneral, officially
notifying the postmasters through
out tin* United States of the reduc
tion of postage rates which is to
take effect on the 1st of October,
and directing them to make prepa
ration for it. Postmasters are noti
fied that it is desirable to have as
small a stock of the present tliree-
cent postage stumps and stamped
envelopes as possible on hand when
the reduction of rates goes into
effect, anil they are accordingly di
rected to limit their requisition;, for
stamps and envelopes of this de
nomination to such quantities as,
upon careful estimate, they may
deem sufficient to last till the 1..t of
October. They are also instructed
to take all available means, without
incurring any expense, to call the
public attention to the coming re
duction, so that purchasers may not
accumulate an unnecessary sujqdy
of tliree-eent stamps and envelopes.
The circular announces that the
department will be ready to issue
the two-eent sdamps of the new de
sign on the lot'll of September, but
that these stamps and envclojics
must not be placed on sale or used
by postmasters before October 1st.
A Vanished I..ike.
lU’TTK, M. T., July lied Fish j
Lake is no more, it was situated
on t he summit of Sawtooth Moun
tains, in the Wood river region,
Idaho. An exploring party from
this city found that it laid dropped
through the bottom. It bad an
area of several miles, and was
many fathoms in depth. It was on
the summit of one of the peaks of
the range, some 11,00(1 feet above
1 be level of the sea, and surrounded
by heavy timber which rendered it
a delightful place of resort in the
summer for camping, fishing and
boating parties. The lake lias been
there since the white man has
known the country, but lately—the
day is not known—the bottom fell
out, The country formation is
granite and limestone, and an im
mense fissure lias been opened,
whether caused by separation or
settling of the earth’s surface, or
volcanic action is not known. At
present the bed of the lake is dry,
and presents the appearance of a
deep gorge or valley on the sum
mit of the mountains. Tills lake
i lias always contained millions of
fish, and lias been a favorite resort
! for deer, bear and oilier game.—
Where the fish went to, is as much
; a mystery as where the water went.
T!u‘ llrtulI’oril INtule.
cully. The alleged heirs of the
H rad ford estate figured its value at
•■fI(.'o,lMil 1,00(1, and exasperated the
United States Consul <leneral at
London by repeated requests that
lie immediately make inquiry about
the property. Consul (leneral Mer
ritt grows sarcastic in his answer,!
ami remarks “that, judging by the ,
numerous letters received, not one \»»i j ;:j a
of the Pilgram Fathers lias left he- l ''HM PL;
hind him so large a progeny as the
late < lovernor Hradford.” He furth
ermore says that no bonds, bullion
or other property is credited on the
books of the bank to William Urad-
ford, first < lovernor of the Plymouth
colon v.
Use The Old Brands
The Mo si Popular Ferli liners in
Hie Market.
IM Pi!*: W,IMI
11\
. Ir . m ^QW I'M
omul IJliuO OImmI mill
Q ii!
m
/
i|
'll
William S. Johnson, Prop.
>2 hmucimx ii, ! 5 si i“Lo Coinily,
II 'c-nHtkc a Specially of I hr folloiring Cud rested
number:
/'LOO II/. YG, GJALLVG,
II 7v, / 77/ KlllU)AIIDTXG, I'll. 1.1/ /, \y ;
.Hi.ml Lumber or On l A dr Gain nr Edge Hoards and
PcJ'usrd Lumber rl/eajt. AH orders will be rul r.Vdr7///
bill uiul promptly jilled. Special rales on large ordet-s
Sa lisfaelion wan'd tiled.
7HU. S. JOHNSON.
rxTBXjTrjTiED nr
JSWiItlYffll v PKOTjlKKS,
Waynesboro, Ga.
A Lire Hu per on Lire Is
sues.
rim
■x. a
I"; -■ "T • . .
• '
'C'-V- ‘ :
• .. ,.s • ~ -
Dissolved Bone Phosphate.
They have Avon 111“ best sal isfncUon of tiny
Milium.' In tltu nuirket for the j.;-. -t. eighteen
years.
FOHHAI.K 11V
W. A. Wilkins * ('d., Wiiyncsliotti, (hi., ami
(i. W. lVi'klns, lVrklns .1 unction, Chi.
j. o. math i: wh(in x eo.,
nirOWilm Cieaernl A:-tuIh, A uciisln, (in.
\ 111 I - s
ln.v !! 'S !i III
p S 0 0 E
u A hi l
'Tv-T S3 0
Sr i
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF
] m rjj piS p P
ii O d a u ES d fa y ,
DTTIvTNG TillO MONTI! OF MA V.
Ciooils i mi si l>c dosed out to m«T:-:e room lor a inruo Spring Stool: of ot her (iood.s c« • j.... v 0Ir
Look onj for bargains in the following named goods for DO days.
Mo(jia l and Velvet Carnets, New Designs, Body Brussels, pretlies! goods rende. w h ...
Brussels, tales! colorin':-. Thive-.lM.v, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. HearD* Bur,
an I n.'.m! iinl de.'d. ,i . Door Mats of all kinds and colors. Crumb Cloths, .s.-ainlc- , \ \
Now Shades, Curtains, &c.
:1(Hh) New Window Shades, new s: vies, jus! opened. lOftf) Pair New Antique, Algerian j»n,r
Lace Curl.dn.-. AonMbAtension and Dole Cornif’ , new styles. I ’ pholsiery (Jonds, I'in,.
(limp.--, on sheets door I HI Clot hs, new desins, ;ioa i tolls New Cocoa and l 'anion Midliies. '
Wall Papers, En&Tavin^s, &c.
.*p() Bolls New Wait Tapers, Dadoes and Borders, DiV) New Nul;. aviu.v, e.• i T'ahbhcr :,u ( i
( hroino -a Ladies Work Bassets amt Market Baskets. Kenicmber I h: > mold ii for ho
Every Oepurhtbcnl filled
iri/h rare.
Fine Commercial Prinl-
in<] a Specially.
New Type and Presses
enable as in fan era alee oar
work.
PC 1 " W...
C'- Y iV: \ J Y A iJi Q & f*
i A iGv 1 i ? A f p
a W a ■<- u •; i-T 6“ i t ft.., 2 * -
Loss of Appetite, I!o\ o ve, Pain in
tho Head, v/it-h ft c.uil be...i..tjo,i i.i ihj
hack p.’i't. !•.. i \.:i - tho Kbcnlder
blua , fullness after ea np, with a disin
clination t ■> ex irti • i < bo .v i t mind.
Irritability of tamp r, Low spiritn, with
a feeling of having u gle . d eoi y,
Wcari'io.-.", J':-.i.- .■ k Jaitorir.r; r.f tUo
Heart. Hots b: fora too evrs, X'eiic w Hi:in,
Hcadi ih g enoi ally over the r o,
Kostli irneaa, vritn fitful dreams, highly
colored Urine, and
C O K 'XT lA,Tf ih r?,
T'.'TT .i i'HjI.Snro t.-pcuially .'.dnpted tn
snrh c isns, onadr..-o cil .'i-.'s sm li :i .-i.ungo
oi l'ccling ns to n itonish the ... ITeror.
Tluiy k:>< I , :-.su c:... .li'ii.Aite, I'.u.l cut.... the
body hi 'J.<iu t"Is--:i. Iliu.s llm svs cm ia
l.itlll'UitlMi. ll1,11 l.y I'mir Tot.lc mi li ■
t>iS.e»(iv<- AraniiK- Mctiuli'i’ MciiIj me m •
(laced. Price 2o cents, yii Kurrav ist.. X'. V.
i if 'i S' P .3 ®
S y .*» 1 ‘:3 asiisa SJI
(i it a v 1! it:- on *V:r:»::i:ii9 ckanpri. tn - C! l.osc v
IS l.y a, tic :i pul leal ion i.t't iiis Ijv m. It im-
I'li'!' :i n:ii.r.l e X. r, ecu liistiiiitaiicoii'.!y. tviil
by Druggista, or sent by express on receipt ol'fh
OFF24 S3 Ml HIU X , NEW toju;.
f IU*. TC'IVS Jn.x'.'llj c.r Y.i3,;»Vc Inf riimfimi r.nrt \
LVtvful jlcr.iptu t..ll lauilvl i .EEi3 o. a^yliwollua.^/
(
M). A. It A I
TI'J Il'.lOAI) .‘Ti'i! I'H’.T, MAHOMC IH’11.1 >IN( 1, At’IH’STA, C \.
Sp i-ii il v ; S11hin l< n* Snil s.
*%fT
w? sss sia V Sf m
M El LG! L\ NT r \\\ I fj( )t L
’ill Seven (li Si reel, Ojqiosiio Mayor’s Ollico, Augusia, H
(lcc;lH , 82l>y
1 HjACJvSMITI I 1 Xf-J
IN Aid, ITS
13 R A N C 11 E S .
Horseshoeing a Specially
t'AKHI AKKS, !!l'(!(i] |.;s AM) WAIIONS
Repaired at Short Notice and in
the best style.
Tiio undersigned hegs leave to inform tin
jnihlic I hat la* is prepared to do hlaeUsinti hing
in :iiI its Branch' s, at Ids eliop opnosite M r. S.
— FOll
SS'EStVOTJES
OTfCAHlC
WEAKNESS ^ .
u lino
k i U
U
i i
business Suit
from
$17 (o §?i)
a h
i i
$20 “ §25
Fancy u
L i
§20 “
Dress u
U
§25 “ §:i.V
nous in latest
, $T, $8.
s(\lo, Sf,
14.50, S5 f
j.'C’Y • • r D.' • * Pc. r< e : i *.
tX- f ‘
n ;T
for u-sa,: .Hi each
j" 2*»'ei>avcd mia Sold OM.V bj
HARRIS REMEDY CO.Mfe.Chemists,
[ Mark mo > . ere., ST. I.©UI3, MO.
jnrilG,’S2.b-y.
How to Lure Consumption!
'I’li ■ ‘.I "ill I'.nm-
nj>i' , ds’s , Jt r
.1. o’I! Y UN'S,
Bags.
They woro.l'ouml to contain some'
counterfeit plates, a quantity of Xi '"
eminterfeit money, In various Hills, j 'I'hc Erailloi’il estate has gone the
and also a little over in good! way "f all oilier estates in Hreut
Drltain to \) liicli claims lia-ve been
li i*:>14 n .a i..
I tnlte llilfi mcihocl to inform llio people of
Wnyni'KlioiM nml mimmiulliiK cimuli'y tlml I
luivo ri'inovol my Moil .Mnrki'l In lim rear
nf W. A. Wilkins A On’s, store ami opposin'
I ho ri slilencc of Col. .1. |), Mimnorlyn, wlioro
1 will oonllnuo to koop on Iniinl Kivsli Monts
at tho lowest market price, such ns
Href
,11 a Hon,
Pork,
I 'cal. (S‘e.
. ' . 1 lie :o I.ri iso
Af&tyOx -y hi- nil.-’for d.tMlo-
I Tj/ . Wj- •—V llll’Olli iiiontof ils
■i , ■ . v! I power, Theeuro
. ’ 'X .. e) i has ! ecu tli itov-
s, | civil mill is nav-
|’j l iug tlioiieands,
Genius Inis in-
m venial n dotoot-
oi’; n.iluvo has
1 to n islioil tho
l’.nudy. Avail
yeursoii’of ii ho.
Annie,• k T'oKIai' l ' M ' >’ tooiaio
. UU Ao : i’(A i uL'i.Ji A sii .'!i! cold, il
it'
NASHVILLE, TENN. IK’.:ieele(l, (11(11
lor;a 'lrilos in
■ msmaption. To gn-.vd nvr::i::ot (Ins nuro
iial fatal i! n'.toyi r me ilio cub majiioto,
. a ina’i a a: . nf Tar,
For snip lij' W. F. II 'Hoyinnn.
junlG,’82.h*y.
Cottonnadc Suits from $5 to§7. .V speci
alty in tlie Summei’ seasons. Orders from
Waynesboro will receive prompt attention.
iprfi’SDnm
- • ■ ' ’ ■
"sl- - A--;*
. a- <•' a
r*OL'W .Ml'’, •!
r "
' ' .
IT STANDS AT THE II;EAD
THE I.ndlT-lil’NNTNii
1H)M I3SS. r riO.
till' iiely) M w.J?>lSoilT.oiulor in till
(a mot I h((\,'P4i|iol,4,o disputed. .Mull)
none c<jiit.I,1 (. Tho lni't'esl nniiol
si naming, the most heautH'iil
AND IH WAUKANTKD
To bo made of the host material.
To do any and nil kinds (ifwoi K.
To ho complete, la every respect
l’or Sale liy Knlelier A (‘o., Wa.viieslioro, ('2a. Vgonls wauled In imoooiiiiie.1 lorrlter!’.
Address, Dn.MKSTIl' SEW INC MA(• 111 N K cu,, Kiclmiond, Va. ooUTsi:'.)
.1 combination of i’rs
-
ieeV j- UT tVi:.:, , ’ X ;•
1.1 a v..ij.(' a.L j w nte 1 ; .is 11 it’s * // *'2V. y. L. TOWlfKK,
/• ’.■••• "XX'.supr’a trial of tho// pLlHlr ILO
CEON TCHf 10, T talto pls '.s tvo Tf-/C y Industry, 111., naj'S.
1.1 ..! o'.vv tt t I hxvo bo..;'. «*y Vi ‘VA # ’’iconaidorIt
■it, (tly 1.;iu :t 'm Us / f-i 5 " § fi t most excellent remedy lo:
tbo debilitated vital forces.
I win keep mi 1 in ml durln.f tho Hummer
euson a large supply of
aim,..,k v :\-cw.i,i .
Z&UZZj B7 ’iliS »XS. flARTYH Ki-BlCIIiK CO., CWH. KAIii 21., 27. USUIS.
|o let everybody have a claim
over liel'ore sold In Waynesboro,
niyll’SUli IH). A. (’AUTKI
money.
“iluz/.a!" cried tho farmer,
“What Is it ?” said Mmule.
“Why, your 1 i'i|> to Easton lias
proved a protltuhlo one, at all
events. 1 lere Is over ijs^/iOil In good
NA r riJUAL ICE,
wlileli I Inoep: leed on me iaiii'ki'1 In order and all BILIOUS COMPLAINTS are relieved liy t iTn >
,l,l,n WRIGHT'S INDIAN VEGETABLE PILLS
Purdy VieottUti 1's Orlytn?. rrios 23}. Ail Drujjhta.
AprilO.’SU.b y.
Harnett House,
Savamiiih Gi I pri,.,..,,;, 1 ,,i..n„.m,,,,”nj n sa
UtUillUUiq .4 | lioiiiN., NcryuiM iH'MlUy, ImiMiPmy. \>ritmiiIo
Vouk.ux,, ((Otioj-rhoMi, Nyrilllllile mi l Mi ri uriul
AlH f'lltmti r-ju idjillv iri’utiMl on hen ntliio priuoiplca,
with sufu ami nuro nmuull* *. Call or write tor LUt of Quo*
junl.G,’S2.B-y.
SEND FOR
made by imaginal've Amoi’lean
families who sii|>pos('d tho proceeds
of some ancestor’s accumulation of
projiorty were lying snugly in tho
vaults of Hud mysterious instilu-
liot have objected to have Harry I uionoy.” | tlon, the Hank of England, there to
see her Just now, hut he had gone a “Ah! hut it will he claimed by the swell and grow plethoric on inter-
few moments before In an opposite owner.” j es( and compound Interest until the
direction. ! “Do you think that a counterfeits long-lost heir should turn uj>, send
When Maude got to Easton, she cr would come alter the tools that in Ids curd to the hunk officials, and
rode directly to the hank, hut was would convict him ?—tosay nothing receive a prleely fortune, Fairy
unfortunate enough to tlml that it t of highway rubbery." j stories like this go around periodi-
j,v .voir co.x/irrri:/>.
_ iioiti to do ttiitwcred by tliQaa'leilriug (rsMiuont by ro«0.
jf I «•» <iiniMiIfcrliig Innii Koi'Iiii-e i.lioul(1 m ml their .nldrc»r.%
1st AS DODD AS TUOSK I'll All LAI M lund In,,',, M . m «>tl.Kn v to H.Vir mlvuntig,.. lillnulHlruSl
AilllriiMH. llll. III'I'T d. f •» Kl Uii. ai i . .i m .
in Iik ili'T-clipa uiul clini'iii' twice ns much,
rimiu'ch'd hy Mi'i'iit cm's, will) ul 1 thoQopntN, . ,
I Nil nl I Ills nut In .Mini' ucl,i*,h hoi's. Don't pity J UII. It), o_b- y,
■f l.oo pci* day ni' even .fM.im, wIk ii you cun in I
I lie 'iimn itr hnlliT mvoiiiiiiinlul Ion fill'!f LX mQ
per day.
AUllr,'.., llU. |!l TTS, Hi M. Kill Ml., HI. (.mil., lio,
LSXAUUIULU ovttt 'i’UUU'V VLAiib.
NS.#
ROULAR nr^AlCNt^ Sent
OIROULAR
eh S'J
Read What a Patient says of it:
“Tho PafltUlPR I purchnMiHl from you in AujfOjj
prove to tun most conclusively that “while there n
llfu there in hope." They tlitl their work ftir be
yond my utmost expectations, for I certainly Uhl
not expect that u habit of KOIJKTKKN \ hArfU
DUHATION could *>o completely fjotton under con
trol in tho exceedingly abort tlmo of two month*
1 can assure you that no falso modesty will keep »>«
from doing'all that 1 can in uddlim to tho snooes*
which will surely crown ho bouotlcial a remedy.
Above extructfrom a totter datod—W. Va. Doo.SI,
Thu Pustillos uro propured and sold only t/ -ho
KARRIS REMEDY CO. M?'Q CHEMISTS,
306'i N.IOth.SL ST. LOUIS, MO.
Sent FREE Watt's ttakueui|3, two bobUi $5, ttioo nootia 1
John D. Ashton,
• II for u e n -at- La ir ,
WAYNKSIKUto, DA.
jun'Tl'KJliy
F !;ti id fei i
RELIABLE SELF-GORE.
A favorite prcmTlptlcn of nno of tho
most noted mill .sinvc.-slul ►pi'i'liiUsl i In ih ■ r
(ii'uv ri'iln il i lot t Iik cm" i.r V,in hiuiy,
Mjont yjimhiHHt, if <ir|/.'(»CMwand />eei#;/. - nt
It, plum Muulcd eiu'i’lopt y'ree. Rnige.'hituun 111 ill,
Addrosn UR. WARD & CO., Loui.iana, Mu-
jUtl!i(3, -S2 >>\.
tiiiu nuikS.
(FHA.S. 1\ 1 A >>fi BAUD,
(Siu'eesHor to IViullotuit t& Bi*ollu*r)
No. Old, 01V ami Oil) Kollo, 'k St reel', Augusta, (leoi'gffi'
Munuaiclui'i'i' uiul dcnlci' In mill iimchliiiT)'. chuIiii m uiul supplh'.'. Uim.-.i uiul D'un cu'"
llU'uiil'vu o vurli ly uiul Hi,vie. ispvclul uttclitlim iJvvn In tvpuir.', lllvvuu u l ull.
W'PUIJ’.V.’I.J WM. I’I'LN lUiK'l’DN, Mlix'illitvlulvut. (’UAH. !•’. I.OM I1AUD, 1 ’ c >J'I’U’t ot.