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, )iK MIWKNIiKR.
-jsrrrrr:: r^r.——: -
11. c. NAI’I I! E K«M t*i .
LAI i \LTIK GA. M»y l'», 18K4.
UftJU M UN 1C A TE D.
Pi mu Si-kino, M»y J 2ili, 1884.
f.jilnr Mcwijcr:
We nre now enjoying some Tory
pleasant weather. I have been
wishing for Un- tain to hold up
awhile, that I might work my gar
den. Son, the aun shine* too hot;
and the weed* ami grass are abjut
to rnsster tie growing vegetable*,
100. 1 feel at limea a little back*
ward about using lb* hoe, os my
grand dad did, when I was a boy.
My old woman tukis the trouble
or.ce arid awhile, to remind me ol
how !■ Ikb u ed to do when we were
young, but as 1 am a little hard of
understanding, I gu<n» it will he
pretty hard to beat it into me, that
the aun ahi'iea cool. She says the
garden oa, lit to he woiked every
time you put nu a clean shirt, and
tl e consequence is, she hints dial
1 should put on one nearly every
day in tbe week, especially till the
rardfn is out of danger. I told
her yesterday if I bad a good ino's
of greens I could come it—she
started for the fence corners hun
ting up wi'd mustard, lambs quar
ter, narrow dock and polk Hems, I
with the water bucket for the wild
onion patch, when 1 soon dug up
about v ha'f bushel and returned.
We pul our messes together in a
large pot where they were cooked;
from therce to the tab'e where we
enjoy id one good old fashioned
dinner. This gave mo an appetite
for work like it used to ho with peo
ple fifiy years *go. If no accident,
I will kill several weeds before the
next wriling.
The farmers are about to get
through planting, and will soon be
plowing that which has been plan
ted some time, but could not he
workoJ on sccouut of tLe wet
weather.
Wheat is looking well. Clover
ie not good; too many cattle —kept
t n : pped too close, and still at it;
therefore, no chance for it to make
much.
1 he | rovptcl for blackberries was
never better and if we can make it
till they ripen we are safe.
I hear of several around digging
holes to keep thrmselyos and fam
ilies from being blown into some
other locality, when a eyolore vis
it* the neighborhood. Good idea.
There is considerable talk about
the fair, and when tha oitinns be
come thoroughly nwake to their
intereit, which will be the first
Tuesday in June, they will move
cut with a determination ol making
a success of the undertaking. Tho
amount require! can anon be tub'
scribed nod paid in. All that is
reeaaanry is n will to do, 'hen it
will be done.
Corn in tin Cove is scarcer than
I havo known it since I have
been living bore. One man’* crop
of cotton will nliuo.-t supercede it;
next year it will sell for two dol
lars a bushel after being hauled
here from some other place where
they gtow it.
V. E. M. 1 hardly know hew to
answer all your questions, but will
do the beat I can: lam fur free whis
key, fur nu entire abolishment ol
tbe inti rind revenue. L-t every man
uniKo it and drinK it that wants to,
and not he dictated to and govern
ed by n few squlirel headed fellows
clothed in blue cluth, and a pint
of nuthoiity from the U. 8. Govern
ment. The war is over ; the gov
ernment is tell sustaining, and it is
unnecessary that an internal reve
nue lax be ccllected any longer to
pay meo to ride around ovei tha
country, eet'Kiug whom they may
devour, taxing men to jail, leaving
their families to suffer and live tbe
best they can. Airy way of maxing
a living that is honorable is legitr-
H.ate. If the sun don't shine ton
Hot I expect to raise a ton of cuuuiu
bers, and want free wbiskey to
save them. I used to go to the
atill house lor my mamma, get two
gaMona ol liquor, that she knew
was the pure stuff, in which she
woulo put four gallons of water,
then her cucumbers, cabbage, beans
and onions, where they would
keep gotd the year round. Now,
if you buy two gallons nt whiskey
—that’s what they call it—you get
buckeye, tobacco, water and etbir.
Tut your vegetathi in it, and they
wi 1 rot in t WoftV.fi •ur hours; if {
the vesrol uin’i* Gre-prouf, it will
• ata h'llo through It. This revenue
ushivkty baecauscd a great many
to lein quis.i aU cluims to fir
d.ulo g; w. II; 1 will any, hare
atboui ■g.Mlpd the lea c uimaud
vt* or.* t:. > i l ii, i
1 wild, wants to kid all his neighbors,
and turn up Jack generally. My
; m lian is that if ther ould n t !•<
■ any Wills ey obtain' d ie Waal irrg
; ton during the nert sc sio.i, candi
dates lor Congress would be very
J scarce, at.d Ibis Congress would
pitss a law MiDiediaUly that every
msn in tho United states could
uiake liquor that wanted to, and
that too without any intern*]
revenue cer> monies about it.
I wish Judsoiiiiwould.liit the In
ternal revenuo sucxcrs another
lick and a I'.ttla harder. Tne pio
ple are tirod of paj i.ug tax to Keep
up tape strings and unworthy pur
se*. I don’t use it, but like to sue
my friends, when they do tnxe a
drink takesomo oftha pure and un.
defiled that will make them feel
free ai d raay, n'-l make them feel
likethey could steal a blast fir
nace or carry < ffaiail road locomo
tion and deprive it of doing its
own tooting. The wildjhairy roan
was teen not long since digging
himself a storm pit in Pigeon
mountain; so, William you had
better keep close to youi kole .as
there is no telling when he will
takes slroil in yourssetioo. Harris
ssys he knows him well, his mime
is Lilnkerpoop, anil ofagoi.d fami
ly, aud the causa of his prsunt
condition was caused by drinking
whiskey that tho revenue was
collected on and f a I lo 1 • doctored
with poisons to make its enle profi
table. I have laid my grip sack
aside, but dont know how long it
wi'l remain; not long unless a
cloud shuts Ihe rays of the suu off
so I con spend a few hours in my
tobacco patch,
John Cimher.
Exhibition at Macedonia.
The following is a programme of
the Exhibition at Macedonia on
tho Ifltlr inst:
Weary Traveler, Song by School
Willie Ltyton, When I was Lit
tle.
I)c ra Johnson, Measuring the
Baby.
Dollie Smitti, A Reminiscence.
Mary Johnson, Vacation.
Willie Hendrix, Grandma al’us
does.
Milton Smith. Diffidence.
MUSIC.
Opportunities
Mr. Caudle wants a button unwed
on hit sLirt.
MUSIC.
Delia Gilreath, Verb.
John Smith, My Aunt.
Francis Hiannon, Not lost, but
gone before.
Ellen T-ipp, The Conqaered Run
ner.
Enoch Hanson. Lang) ing.
MnUie Hendrix, Only a Tramp.
MUSIC.
The city and country beau.
Delia Greenwood, Tbe closing
year.
Venie Johnson, O, why should
tha apirit of mortul be proud?
Rosa G. Ford, Only on* pair of
■to- kings to mend to-night.
MUSIC.
Jane Smith, Little Jim.
Mary Saiitli, Tt'ere is no death.
W W. Brannon, Sacred obliga
tion.
I). Tl Murdock. Fame.
MUSIC.
Tbe Double Courtship, Tableau.
Mr. Caudle wants a lalch Key.
MUSIC.
Too Date for the Cars, Tableau.
Rosa G. Ford, The burial of tbe
Drummer Boy.
Tho Tea Party.
MUSIC.
The Mound of Beauty, Tableau.
Mr. Caudle’s wedding dinner.
MUSIC.
Rock of Ages, Tableau.
Tbe bashful boy.
MUSIC.
Liberty and her Handmaids,
Tableau.
Mr. Caudte is made * Mason.
MUSIC.
The May Queen, Tableau.
Mr*. Green and Miss Frvslioure
Iloaen Gilrea’.lt, Novel view of
Adam’s fail.
MUSIC.
Tricks.
MUSIC.
Somebody, or drea!fully . lartn
iug.
MUSIC.
Tne mischievous tugger, (re
peated by request.)
MUSIC.
The wrong woman in the right
place.
MUSIC.
The coming man.
MUSIC.
The lunatic.
MUSIC.
Oth*r»horl*nd interesting pieces
will he |>ri sound.
Valley Store, U*.. May 3,1, 81
lb*< ter sugar than liylera a’ 10ib<
to tuw dot .H at UideU
Si MMCBVII.I.K, Ha- May 13, 'B4.
J. <) »«n (Joel I ran came in las’:
, Tuii-r’ny from Lis ex < mind visit to
|Hnu;bcrr. (1 >orgi*. lie hea ita
| proved very much and looks b*-tlcr
i (Inin wher. he visited us last sum
mer. Ho says that courting pretty
i girls is his gpicinltv now, and thev
! may govern themselves asoord
iingly.
Mr, Samuel Pharr, from near
1 Atlanta, father of our worthy lowna
! man W. E l'harr, came on a visit
! to the village last week. He brought
I h't little daughter end placed her
] in rchool hire.
The achool gave a pleasant and
well attended entertainment at the
Acedi-my Thursday night. The
proceeds were appropriated to im
proving the singe.
The school had a holiday Friday
and picuickod at Withers's Springs
To-night the young people of the
town went on a moonlight picnic
to Kacioon Mills, which was to all
surface appearances a hugely
happy affair.
A small detached picnic ex juried
to Lookout on Friday.
Miss Currie Hill, who has been
quite siek for some time, is about
recovered.
The Raccoon Manufacturing Com
pany have begun receiving oivcbin
erv.
Prof. Gu» Shropshire and Miss
Hcrlhn Buhl came over from Snb
lignn Friday afternoon and remain
ed until Sunday. „
Kev. W. A. Milner had services
at his church Saturday night, Sun
day and Sunday night.
After the sermon Sunday morn
ing the sacrament of the Lord’s
supper was administered.
A large numhe -of our people at
tended on Sunday the foot washing
of the Priiuitiye Baptists at Mel
ville.
Messrs. Flem Taylor end E.
Dawson, of Atlanta, are here show
ing “sumble? of dem gouts,” and
the former seeing relatives and
friends.
Mr. T. A. Berry and wife, of
Dalton, are here visiting relatives
of M rs. Berry.
llonry C. Peeples, of Atlanta,
was here Sunday lo King after his
femininical interests.
Ben. 11. Edmondson lias begun
the erection nf a new residence on
his lot out on Rome Avenue.
By the way, Bell has 'aken the
road for Candler & Co.'s tohuccos
and egars.
A little hnp was given at the
hotel last night iu honor of Dawson
and Taylor. J. W. C.
The Action or the LaKsjette Presby
terian Church.
At a meeting of the LaFayette
Pieshviorinn Church, the following
revolutions were adopted :
Whkkeas, The Rev. Bro. J. L
King, preached for us last year
mid is still with us and without
emplnyui! nt and it is our desire to
engage his si ivices, and we feel it
our Christian du*y to do something
in his behalf; ar.d whereas tie
Committee of Homs Missions, in
their report to the Presbytery, put
its endorsement upon he grouping
of the LaFayette, Alpine and Beer
shebu churches ; provided he, Bro.
King, succeed in grouping said
churches, and nr that event he re
ceive one hundred and fifty dollars
from the sustei.taiion fund,and the
fact appearing that said churches
were grouped and said amount rec
ommended rxppss'y for Bro.
King.
Therefor it te it Resolved, Ist, 't hat
we express our desire that Bro King
supp'y our pulpit for the present
year.
Resolved 2nd, That we request
the Alpino and Beerdicba rhurehea
to unite with us in engaging the
services of Bro. King.
Resolved 3rd, That in onr opin
ion the grouping or the three chur
ches is conditioned upon our em
ploying Bro. King and the 1150
Irom the sustentation fund is ap
propriated to hi in, and is d» pen
dent upon his being employed.
Resolved -ltA Timt a copy of the*e
resolutions be furnished the Al
pine and B*er In ha churches.
W. K MiAViioktkk, Charin’ii.
J. E Ration Srretarv.
To Repair Damages.
Dear lady, there is proba'y nr
use telling mu that fashionable life
in a great city is a rough one on
your beauty. Late boms, loss of
sleep and mental excitement will
leave you !>v and by shorn nf those
beautiful tiesses which drew lov
ers around you in other years. Ar
tificial substitutes can never pass
those rich and «L*sv locks. Par
ker's H-r.r Balsam will stop your
huirlroiQ lahing out, estore it’s
natural odor and softness, and
preve cbeasing and beautiful to
the scalp!'
Pm luce i f all kin vis wanted at
i**'. sin's.
A Tribute.
Aichihdld Banird, one of Wal
ker county’s first and best cittizi-n 3 ,
| deceased May 3d, 1884, Was born
!in Virgins, April 19th, 1797. Was
brought to this state while yet an
infant.
Was married to Louisa P Pat
terson in Newton county, Jan 29th,
1822; moved from Walton to Wal
ker county in 1838.
Professed the faith of Christ,
and joine d tl.e LaFayette Baptist
church in 1840, where he remain
ed a consistent member until bis
death.
Tnirty seven years wrre vouch
safed him, in which to dwell in
happiness, with the wife of his
choice. To their u.iited care were
given rune children, all of whom
lived to reach maturity.
Death cla ; med as a victim the
beloved wife and mother, Dec 18th
1850; thus leaving the father to
bear Blone, the responsibility of
both parents and adviser to bis
children. And most faithfully has
he fulfilled bis trust, bravely
facing duty in every relation in
life. He was a devoted husband,
an affectionate father, and a true
friend.
lie sought not the honor of men,
but his outward walk was an evi
dent illustration of the inward
purity of heurt. He was the last,
aav3 two, of his father’s house.
One sister and one brother survive
him. Hu leaves six children, seven
teen grand • children, and three
great grand children.
An humble Christian and upright
citizen, he was loyed and honored
by all. And when we retrospect
bis life of eighty-seyen years, so
nobly spent, truly can we say, “He
has finished the work God gave
him to do, and entered the haven
of rest." A Believer.
Titan tleanings.
-Tsion, May 13lh, 1881.
Editor Messenger.
The new gin house, which the
Irion Manufacturing Company is
having built, is about ready for the
roof to be put on.
James Woollen, who was haul
ing brick from the brick yard to
the new gin house yesterday, came
near meeting with a eeri >uu acci
dent. Crossing one of the bridges
which spans toe mill race, a y ank
of the bridge broke under the sad
dle mule; the mule fell and caught
Mr. Wootten nnder him, but with
out inflicting any stri us damage.
Last Sunday morning Mr John
Morten and Miss Jane Kelley, of
Trion, were married at the resi
dence of ’Squire Simmons, Mr.
Simmon) officiating Mr. L P.
Hnrliss and Miss Deceit Morton
were the attendants.
Rev. Mr. Luther preached at this
place last Sunday and Sunday
night. He is a good prea her.
Several days apo I noticed bean
blossoms in our garden, so we will
have “bacon and beans” after
awhile, provided we can manage
to get the bacon. We had green
p»as to day. N. H. Coker.
Divine, May 3d, ’B4.
Editor Messenger:
Items are scarce.
W- S. Dicker!, of Catoosa, has
some fine stock bogs for sale.
The picnic given by the Divine
M. E S. S., at O.uud Spring, was a
success.
Mr. J. T. Blalock was t e first to
bring strawberries to market from
Walker countv. llis first sdd in
Chattanooga for 11.25 per gallon.
The no fence law died last Wed
nesday in Catoosa county.
Cam will look well whoa it
comes up if (he farmers succeed ir.
g-tting any planted. Str.wherries I
promise a pood crop. Vegetables I
look well. Peaches like my letters
—seatteiing. Come Again.
i T WEI i
When you coma to thiak of it, it 1* hot
Odd that literary pooplo prefer 0 pir® to a
ci»ar It ia handier to rmokc when they
are writing, and ever so much cleaner.
Aud then it gives them the true ewenue
and flavor of th« tobacco.
The meet fastidious smokers araon* all
nations and ail classes of men gme that
the tohaecv* prrown on the Golden Tobacco
Halt of Sseth CaroLua is tiie roost delic
ious and reflued in the world- Lighter
than Turkish,more fragrant than Havana,
freer from nitrates and nicotine than a«y
other, it is Just what the ccunotMMir
praifu* and the habitual muter demands.
The very cboMM tobacco grrerku “
on Unit li«ul is bought by fiiaok- M}
well's Durham Tolvasm Co., an 1
r.ppear* in their catabratcd Bull .•fflg
Durham SmokliNf Tobacco, h-i* / xK
known the world over j—— — 1 / ES
Get the genuine. with Bull M ,
trade-mark, then you will /
be sure of havtr.jr a too /
,Mm /
Used |*ny for p» * t»* y*or
mo. made we ..»« at* v t»va„ INr u flUtsrr.
t*auisu>-ih«l iKviaive *Ui:i*wst ;i«* nmld
Vfxite id J. v* U-«* k~.MM.v4tM.Iu, IV
0. E. LOVEMAH l CO.
DRESS GOODS,
SILKS, VELVETS.
IlliEanK.-l MAUD TO OKIjRU.
Splendid Dress-Making Deparlminl.
Embroideries, Lacee, Ribbons, Kid,
Silk »• d Lille Gloves, Gentle
mens' Furnishings, Ladies'
Wh ; te Undergarments.
THE MOST COMPLETE
Dry Goods Store
IN THE SOUTH.
Prices us low as any. Bist Grade
ol Goods. Our Splendid ll
lusimtfd Catalogue
mailed free on applica
tion. Samples of
DessGoodsaro
sent free.
We pay express charges on all
Cash orders ol Ten Dol
lars or over.
D. 11. Loumaii A Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
S Sewing Machines, Shuttles, Needles.
OILS AND ATTACHMENTS,
Repairs for all Kinds, Old Machines Rebuilt,
OLD MACHINES TAKEN OX ACCOUNT AND
IN PART PAYMENT FOR NEW ONES.
*aTParties needing any ting in my line will do well to buy of me. I have gi™
the movements of machine* attention for years. Send for price lists. Address
„ , E. a. CROSS,
No. *ll Market Street, CHITTWOOtiA, TKiI.\'EN»EE
Bronze Turkeys For Sale.
Messrs J T Scott & Brother ot
Crawfish Springs has for sale five
pairs if tine v< urg Bronze Turkeys
They are full blood and from goon
stock. They car. be bouuht for
84 and $5 per pair if taken soon.
Bronz- Turkey egg? $3 per 13; also
Brown I>ghorn and Plymouth
Rock eggs 82 per 13. They have
just received from the North a fi-e
pair of Brown Leehorns, that tcok
Ist prize at the Indianapolis and
Eavipsyille Iml. Poultry slmwatliis
winter. Address them at Ciaw
fiwh Spring, Gil.
I THE GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
FOR PAIN.
Relieve j and euro*
RHEUMATISM,
Neuralgia*
Sciatica, Lumbago,
HKIDACHK, TUOTHACHf,
QUINSY. SWELLINGS,
S Pit AI VS,
SorenMl, Oats, Bruisa,
FROSTBITES.
HI SI VS. SCALDS,
Aud all ache*
nm cans i bottlx
Sold by alt Druggist. and
Dealer*. Direction* in 11
The Charles A. Verier Cfl.
(Bo°c—or* to A. VocaUr * Co.)
B.KI-ora, M«L, 0. S. A.
iiossßtits
eil^BS
> I pEllt
Pnprielon- Bind B*FTUU & VRITIi, Pkiiadtlphu.
fOR SALC IT ORUOGISTS > ? PltfflM. M*(NJH*aP'3F OtAiSfll
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make mnr** money rl?hi away
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aucre-'d fr m first hour The hrnjul r»>ad to fortoue
opens b« lb* • the work era, ffheolutely aura. .M»nce
ndilre-a, t ang h f.N*.,, Augu«ta. M.iina, iv.’li'BUy
—■ AGENTS WANTED FOR “
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BY ULFE AND GRAY.
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M illinei*y!
DO YOU WANT A
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A BIG LINE OF
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Write a short description Jof yourself
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a \ never failing remedy for Malaria, Chills and Fever
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FACTORY St OFFICES, CANAL AND 16th STS.,
Parker’s Tonic
APie family Medicine that Never In
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If you are u tnecbanin or farmer, worn
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If you area lawyer, minister or busi
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the longs, stomach, bowels, blood or
nerves you can be cured by Parker’s
Tonio.
If you are wisting away from age from
dissipation or any disease or weak
ness and ra auire a stimulant take Par
ker's Tonic at once ; it will invigorate
and build you up liom the first do«c
but will never intoxicate. It lias saved
hundreds oi lives, it may saTC yours.
Parker’s It air Balsam
The be.'i, cleuueet atul econooii/al
hair dressing. Never fails to re>tore
the youthful co'or »?rav t
MSiOX k 4 0.,
ICS William Mreet. »w York. f
50c. aud $1 size*, at ail dealers hi timd j
Li real saving in buyinc dol
lar size. aj r 24 84
(|VA A r ' home. ss«u on iff) fr.-**, Pi» i
\KK » lo.Hy mr*. No rn>k. i-ni p-'
I Us UnttlvN, ittsioig* ;;
j * will Ji }»*••*•».> • • • ni.er >• *. yt ig „t ..j,* :
I run make en hi |»ny nU ifcr tin* ih> y w<trk. v*i h >*.•)
• w luic r»rifi!.i> wriMu f'»e (or'leiHarb l«» M. llaluti
k t o . Foifl-ttul Mainr. ii.el Ji t-i <y.
IWtS WH€«E All ELSt FAILS, gj
M ne*t«>n*hSyrop. ?1|
“TUS WEST in CHEAf>nV.”
j 25Ss,'Ss;'Sbjia*BtfSKarsa?
Carpet Department
—OF—
D. 6. Loveman & Co.
Whe.i you want Hnythluf la
®il (flothe, WaKinga,
63ADES, LACE OUSTAIN 8,
I.AMBRBQUINg.
VALANCES, WINDOW CORNICEB,
And Cornice Poles,
i It (fill Pay Ton to dome or Write to n«<
An Immense Stock!
ANY CLASS OF
CARPETS
Always (he Newest Styles,
The Best (roods for the Money.*
Cotton Chains, from 200.
All-wool Fill Carpet from 340.
All-wool Kxtra Super* from 050.
Tapestrie Brussels, from 580.
Body Brussels, from $1 25.
Velvet Carpets, Monquotte Carpet,
Administer Carpets, at equally low pri
oes.
Send for our beantifully illustra
ted Spring Catalogue.
D. B. Loveman & Co.,
Chattanooga, - - Tennessee.
WAR! BOOKS.
SEVEN (IREAT MOXARCHIES ;of
tiie Ancient Ka.iein World. Jiv Oho,
d.uvuNsoN . "IV |,«t is more TERRI
RLE than \V>r? -unless it be a war
nmoi g publishers, then what could be
HAPPIER, ior rejoicing book-buyers?
Such a war is in progress. Price re-*
duccd from SIB.OO to $2.40. Specimen
pages free. Mot sold by den.era; pri
ces tjo low. Bonks for examination
before, payment. .lon* B. Aldus,
PuMlsher, is Vesev St*, M . Y.
April 24 : M—Tin ’
AIRES'S MANIFOLD
CYCLOPEDIA/
Over 300,000 subjects and 5,G00*
irtP'stnitions, numerous maps, 20 vol
umes, large octave, $36.00: Cheaper
edition. $15.00. Specimen pages free.
500,000 Volumes Choice books—’ea
rn t:w Catalogue free.. Bocks for ex
amination In-hue p«yincut ou cviileiico
of good fault. NOT sold hv dealer*—
prleee too low. 40HS B. ALI>E.N\
Plikli«her, IS VeM*y New York,
l*. O. Box 1227. aprii 4 lm
I r\ numfl wn,,u d ,nr t «»f »n iht
A It H N I \“ fV '4‘IW of rli* It. it. The laf
ilUlill A liffurisnnmat, b** I Rook **»zr
'* M 'or ta*«»c timn iwfi •* mr pe<’-»
Tin* feiMU •tHi'ie b<*>k in A none* lnini*iia«* p r f
i'Mt" All inn flie* t :>rnpl« w»nl it An/
map iMin Ih» err- •» ng*At 'JVrans fr-e
Hai.utt Ro»'K «’o,. PmtlHixl Maine. mu2oljr.
BOOIKS
FOR THE BACK-WOODSMEN.
The most captivating narrative of early barrier life ever writ
ten- A Bonanza for Old Agents au* •pte.-vlid Starter fez «
Beginners. Agent* are new teii.ag w to 15 book* per dav. Wo
want an Agent ■■ event town. Send lot terms and circular* free^
The W. E. DIBBLE PUB CO.. Cincinnati. Ov
AQCiITC we bate Ur arwot, Swat, aad tat
nUE.II lOr,ia*lMna artiglr umt, aoraaltal rw«alre4, |tee4e
fMkealter«aM. U/H»Hrnim,imCMalk,».t.
COLLEGE, NEWARK, NEW JERSEY.
More positions for jrradoat** than nil otlier School*
combined. Lai-*??’. Southam patrono**. Life ScboUr
bbipMß. Write for circulars. AdW-esa
(k-COLBVAX «lc PALM