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About The Conyers weekly. (Conyers, Ga.) 18??-1888 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1884)
hereditary taints. s, r:S“s SK “‘“'' To any one who has studied the laws of life, and especially those which iro abou t C to°rela te t€, wTcoSfwhh special of certain force andinteresh Xhe transmission of mental ti aits of prominence, and certain physical traits of etpial prominence, are tacts which "fhe^onfan^d^Ue; all acknowledge, but ^H 1 . 1 -'! 1 . or/the jarenUnay child achieve decrepit and unknown, and the the highest place possible to humanity. But through it all, there will be certain charao indeed” thesecharacteri^tics physical nature. are infirmities, and often of a strikingly brought out These facts were which lt during g™ - ft a conversation, Sa.W.S a r ®P.^® se J j*f 1 proillinent 83K This Jady related our citizens. that she inlierited from her parents certain tendencies, over which she had no control, and which were in the nature of blood dim Her«plrie^ nS ca t n h birb 1 edesc r Sin , her own words. To the writer she said; “I felt the b ’ginning of this hereditary taint many years ago, in vague pains, which KffSttaS interfered only with bausting, and not my duties, but also totally destroyed only my bappi ness. At first, they would be tran sient, appearing for a day or two, and then aisapitearing; then again they would come in such violent forms that it was impossible for me to lift a cup to my mouth. Afterward, my feet and hands swelled so that it was impossible for me to draw on my shoes or gloves what the without difficulty the greatest effort. I realized was. but seemed powerless to avert it. 1 finally became so bad that I was confined to the house and to my bed most of the time. My joints pained me continuously and my feet swelled to enormous proportions Know¬ ing that I inlierited this tendency, I had about abandoned hope, when I began the use of a remedy, which was recommended to me by a frien. i as being specially efficient in cases of a similar kind. To my great gratitude, I found that it relieved me, restored my appe¬ tite, and I am able to say that now I have gained l orty pounds In weight, possible feel condition, perfectly well, and am in the best owing, wholly, to Warner’s Safe Rheumatic cure, which was the remedy I used.” “ No one would ever suspect you had suf fered so, Mrs. Swift to see you now,” remarked the reporter. Only “ That is what all my friends say. yesterday, an acquaintance of mine, whom I had not seen for some time, hesitated, before speaking, and apologized by saying, changed ‘ Why, I really did not know you, you have ao for the better since I last met you, how well you do look.” ... the “Dave you any objection _ to giving this name of the party who first mentioned remedy to the you!” slightest. It Mr. _ R, _ H. _ Fur¬ “ Not was man, the photographer.” after bidding Mrs. The newspaper man, photo¬ Swilt good bye, of repaired Furman, to the when the graphic r ows Mr. following conversation ensued: “ Have you been a sufferer from rheumar tisni, Mr. Furman?” “ Well. I should think I had.’ “ For how many years 1” “ Twelve or fifteen.” “ Did you try to cure iW” ‘•Ye#, I triea everything, and at and last, noth¬ went to the Hot Springs of Arkansas, I tried ing seemed to do me any good until Warner’s Safe Rheumatic Cure.” “And it cured you, did it?” “Yes, completely,” cordially recommend it?” “Ana you can more'cordially anything “Yes, indeed, than I have ever known of. It is-imply a wonder¬ ful medicine. I believe that two-thirds of all cases, both acute and chronic, could be cured as I was cured by the use of this remedy. In fact, 1 know a number of persons who have been in the worst possible condition, and are now completely well, wholly through its use.” Ike statements above male are from sources, the authority of which cannot be questioned. They conclusively prove the value of the preparation named and show that even hereditary traits can be removed by the use of the proper means .—Rochester Democrat and Chronicle. A Jesse James Gang Broken Up. A long series of robberies in a Penn¬ sylvania city culminated some time ago in the burglary of a house, and from which a large amount of plate and family jewels were carried away. The leading citizens employed a detective, and a de¬ scent was made upon the thieves, none of whom are over twenty and all of whom are disciples of Jesse James. There were twelve or fourteen of them, all sons of some of the leading citizens, and members of the high school. They had a hut, under which a cellar had been dug b feet deep and the sides lined , with ... boards. In this cellar were found tools of all kinds, locks, keys, playing cards, checkers, checker-boards, dime novels and literature of the blood-and-thunder style. A large quantity of articles had been removed a few minutes previously by some of the gang, they having heard in some way that the police were com¬ ing. Investigations proved that the gang met quite frequently and had a regular oath-bound organization. Before entering the bands the candidate was balloted for, and if elected was initiate-3, m.__,• xhe applicant , was then ,, partly stripped . and tied np against the underground “4 ■“»•'<’ «>■*»• not to reveal a„, of the secrets, passwords, etc., under certain peualty. In thi. position the ap. plicant was kept for one hour, while the rest kept np a series of tortures. Stopped It.—I n announcing the dis continuance of its morning edition, after one mouth’s trial, the Baltimore Day savs- says. “We H e have nave nennired acquired a a cirenl. circulation 1 Hr.V 1 of about 4,000, and there is every indi cation that in the course of a vear we * inight .... increase this to 8,000 10,000 ___ or ; but meanwhile we should have sunk SSO - ’ Aiin 000 or <ei §100,000, on non and a still q a;ii have __ a paper which must for several years be run at a loss, while our people were awakening to the fact o! its existence, and concluding to give it their advertising patronage. In the matter of advertising, we have prac¬ tically received no encouragement what¬ ever.” The evening edition is still pros porous, The Southern Pig:. •wild hog down South a is a wonderful crea ti 0 n to a Northerner, who is accus toxned to see hogs so fat that they can hardly walk Well I don’t know as they can walk here, but they can run. g ee one broadside to, and you would think it weighed 250 pounds, and let it *nm about head on, and it looks like a strip of sheet iron stood upon the edge, Nearly all the live ones I saw were black, and about as thin as a board, but * ««“ *> ’A-iMating space, I could see how they were made so thin, f-tie air oners no more resistance to them than a tub of lard does to a cheese knife, I saw one run along by the side of the »«K*« rack, keejwng up ,vi,h the «i, for about a quarter ol a mile, when he suddenly thought he would show us how h e could run when he was so inclined gathering himself overtook’the up he darted along by the car tender, gamed a lap on the engine, and crossed the track ahead of it and ran into the -woods. If he had kept that gait ie until r h ‘i! r uM have been half way through Alaska, the -Probably, next to the carrier-pigeon, Southern wild hog is the fastest bird the world# What Is a “ Sheeny V 9 In summing up for the defence in a suit, in Brooklyn, the attorney gave the following as the origin and meaning of the epithet “ Sheeny.” He said that it came from the words “ Meesa,” a Hebrew word, which means death, and “ Mashinnah,” a Sanskrit word, which originally signified sudden. Collectively, these two words signified sudden death. They were first applied as a mark of op probinm to the Israelites by the Egyp¬ tians while they were in bondage in Egypt, and were afterward applied to each other for the same purpose during forty years’ wanderings in the wilder¬ ness. After the Israelites arrived in Palestine the epithet continued to be applied to them by the surrounding tribes, and it has clung to them to the present day, after having been corrupted to its present form of * ‘ Sheeny. ” Origin¬ ally it was “Messa-Mashinna,” or “Sud¬ den Death.” “When in society, never talk of your¬ self,” is the injunction of an authority on etiquette. People in society never do—they run down other people. THE OLD GRANDMOTHER Visiting the mother of her little grand-child so gradually and pittifnlly its system wasting from away the effects by the of drainage upon the drug¬ teething, sends the nurse at onee to gist, procures a bottle of Dr. Bigger’s Southern Remedy, administering it, soon restores rest to the mother and health to the little one. It will cure cramp colie, diarrhoea, dysentery and all bowel affections. Tins, with a bottle of Tay¬ lor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein, combining the stimulating expecto¬ rant principle of the sweet gum with the de¬ mulcent healing one of the mullein for the cure of croup, whooping little cough, colds and con¬ sumption, presents should be a without medicine for the chest speedy no household relief of sudden and dangerous attacks of the lungs and bow.-Is. Ask your druggist for them. Manufactured by Walter A. Taylor, proprietor Taylor’s Premium Cologne, Atlanta, Ga. If we could give, as charity, to those who cm ploy it well, the time that we waste, how many beggars would be rich ? “Gems of the Northwest” Is the title of a Tourists’ Guide Paul issued by thi Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Railway. It is a handsome book well worthy of the enter¬ prising management of this great railway sys¬ tem. Tourists and summer travelers should send to A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis., ca nd secures copy. \ To believe that you are loved for yourself is the height of human folly. Thousand# Upon Thousands. The proprietors of the world-renowned Car boline—the natural Hair Restorer—never put up less than 1,000 gallons at a time. This gives but an idea of its immense demand. The heart causes us to do stupid things, the hand makes us avoid them. Pile#! Pile#! Pile#. Sure cure for Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. One box has cured worst cases of 20 fears’ standing. No one need suffer five min Ites after using William’s Indian Pile Ointment, r absorbs tumors, allays itching, Prepared acts as poul tice, gives instant relief. only for Piles, itching of private parts. Mailed for $1. Frazier Med. Co., Cleveland. O. Pride is a bad counselor, but a sure friend ; it obliges us to consider the judgment of oth¬ ers. The Profes.-io'i a Unit. Main Mr. C. H. Draper, of No. 233 street, Worcester, Mass., volunteers the follow¬ ing: “Having occasion recently to remedy use a for kidney B.” disease, I applied to my druggist, this Mr. D. Willians, of Lincoln Square, city, and requested him to furnish me the best kidney medicine that he knew of, and he handed me a bottle of Hunt's Remedy, stat ing that it was considered the best because he bad sold many bottles of it to bis customers in Worcester’ and they all speak of it in the gf tSflS.fShSSeTld'SZ.’S taking it, and find that it does the work ef of Hunt’s Remedy, the sure cure.” April 11,1883. We All Say So. Mr. George A. Burdett, No. 105 Front street, Worcester, Mass., has just seutusthe aScted ivithnilmeuts to which all humanity is subject sooner or regarding later, I read carefully the advertisement the mr . ar ..able curative powers of Hunt’s Rem edv. and as it seemed to apply to my <’ase ex¬ actly. I j urchased a bottle of the medicine at Jaunerys drug store in this city, and hav ing used it with most beneficial results in my x>wn case, my wife and sou also com me need its use. an.! it and has most shall decidedly improved their health, we continue its use in our family under such favorable rei ' u!ts ‘ George briisntist's AV. Holcomb, Evidence. druggist, 129 and Mr. 181 Congress street, Troy, N. Y., writes April 7, 1883: “I am constantly selling Hunt’s bladder,’ Remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver, and urinary organs, to my trade and friends, and find that it gives general satisfaction to all who use it." _ ___ _ What is wanting in women is the intermedi¬ ate sentiment between love and hate; she knows nothing of that weapon of the strong man, indifference. Is Your Blood Pure? For impure blood the be <t medicine known, Seovill’s Sarsapari la, or Blood and Liver Syrup, may be implicitly relied on when everything else fa Is. Take it in the spring¬ time, espe. ia ly for the impure secretions of the blood incident to that season of the year; and take it at all tim>s for a near, scrofula, liver complain s, weakness, boils, turn rs, swelling, thousand skin that dis. ases, from malaria, an 1 the ills come impure blood. To insure a cheerful disposition take Scovill’f Blood and Liver Syrup, which will restore the liiind to its natui a. eouilibi ium. It is of love as of soup; the first spoonfuls are too hot, the last too cold. ‘ You claim too much for Samaritan Ner line" says a skeptic. Patrons say the oppo3it If yon are in a public office, be punctual—at ill events in leaving. - « Richmond’s Samaritan Nervine cured me of epilepsy.” Jacob Sates, St. Joseph, Mo. Give money, but do not lend any ; to give makes persons only ungrateful, while to lend makes them enemies. Piso’s Cure for Consumption is not only pleasant to take, but it is sure to cure. The attractions of women are not in the en¬ semble but in the details. . i a&l Consumption Can Be CuredI WM DR ;HALL S ums.BALSAM Cures Consumption, Difficulties, Colds, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, In¬ Hoarseness, fluenza, Bronchial Asthma, t'jroup. Whooping Organs. Cough, and It soothes all Diseases and heals of the the dlembrane Breathing ol the J,lings, inflamed and poisoned by and the disease, tightness and prevents the chest the which night sweats across is incurable accompany malady, HALL’S it. Consumption BALSAlU not will an tails. cure you, even though professional aid 30 DAYS’ TRIAL l (BBFOHK.) (AFTtHJ TT'I.F.CTRO-VOLTAIC BFLT and other Electric LU Appmanoes are s rat on M Days’ Trial TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD, who are suffering from Nervous Df.isii.itv, Lost Vitality, Wasting Weaknesses and all kind;el diseases. Speedy re¬ lief Manhood and complete Guaranteed. restoration Send to at Health, Vigor Illustrated and once for Pamphlet free. Address Voltaic Belt Co,, Marshall, Midi. & SPECIFIC FOR Epilepsy, k <^EVER FAItS|> \ Spasms, Conyiil sions, Falling Sickness, S .. Yitus Dance, Alcohol¬ ftTHE fiBEflh O ism, ing, Scrofula, Syphillis, Opium Kings Eat¬ u p n B F Evil, Ugly Blood II C If ■ Si Diseases, Dyspep ccioiHieiuiE|Blofe ... ■«l» j Nervousness, :i^: Nervous Weakness , Brain Worry, Blood Sores, Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, Kidney Trembles and Irregularities. $1.50. Sample Testimonials. wonders. “Samaritan Nervine is doing City, _ Ala. Dr. J. O. Mc.Lemoin, Alexander “I feel it my duty to recommend it.” Dr. D. F. Langhlin. Clyde , Kansa*. “It cured where physicians failed.” Pa. Rev. J. A. Edie, Beaver, Correspondence freely answered. “SI The Dr. S. A. Richmond Med. Co., St. Joseph, Mo, For testimonials and circulars send stamp. Ol At Druggists. C. If. Crittenton, Agent, N. Y. A GE^TS WA1VTKD tor tho best and fastest sell' jCjL ing Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 31 per cent. National PuBuamsQ Go., Atlanta, Ga. WACHAJiCE OF i LIFETIME! This Offer HOLDS GOOD UNTIL JUNE lOth ONLY. fP^UiUyU oym nnn IN presents, given away. EVERY SUBSCRIBER GETS A PRESENT. The proprietors of tho well-known and popular weekly paper, THE GOLDEN ARGOSY* being desirous of introducing their paper into every home where it is not now taken, have organized a stock company with an AUTHORIZED CAPITAL OF $200,000 for the purpose of pushing the Argosy extensively, ana have decided totrive away to all who subscribe before June 10th. 1884, $40,000 in presents, tfead ou r Gre at Offer. FOU ONLY FIFTY CENTS We will name on our subscription books and mail THE COLDER ARCOSY regularly , for enter your which will entitle the holder to one ol Three Months. kAaNIFICXIirT (Ihlr een number*), ana immediately PdEf.ZSSXlKr'X'S send a receipt, the following a AWAY: PARTIAL LIST OF PRESENTS TO BE GIVEN ..$5,000 10 Elegant Bicycles, #85 each........... • 8.10 $500 each......... 0,500 5 Sliver Tea Sets, $100 each............ eoo $860 each......... 8,000 6 Sets Parlor Furniture, #100 each... 500 10 Cash _ Present* _ of s-100 each........ 1,000 10 Elegant Boys’Suits, to order, #80.... 800 1 © Cosh Presents of S50 each ....... 500 10 Girls’ Outside Garments, #15 each... 150 . ISSgX SgflffigiA'g:::-:. 100 % gffi-^ssss S 8 S ^ O o f 5 «o 500 EO Bore’ Stiver Watches, $10 each...... 800 600 Bovs’Pocket Knives, *l ea«fc 500 100 Waterbary solid Watches. Cold Chains, #8 50 S80 each each.. ... 400 850 1000 500 Ladles’ 011 Pictures. Pocket 81 Knives, each $1 each...... 1,000 600 SO Gents’ Ladles’ Gold 5vck Chains, $16 each 800 500 Solid Gold Kings, each....... ............. 1,000 SO GnW Bracelets, $.6 each...... 800 1000 Autograph Albums, el each.... ...... 1,000 80 Solid VALUE ...... FROM And 98.588 OTHEIt USEFUL AND VALUABLE PRESENTS. grand RANGING IN be TWENTY-FIVE CENTS TO ONE DOLLAR, making a total of 100 000 Presents to given to ih« erst one hundred thousand subscribers received. Every one gets a Present. All of the above presents will‘be awarded In n fair and Impartial manner, full particulars of which will be given hereafter. Among the last 03 538 presents are SOfiOj of one article, which we manufacture and own the patent, ai d that retails at oSa Dollar the world over Family; and never millions sold have for been less, sold it is at something One Dollar needed each. in Being every owners home, and and manufacturers Is well worth Vive Dollars In any subscribers, believing that will be well pleased that you will always viTmorons wn oan efford to give Argosy;—besides 60,000 to our all this get of yon the most valuable so presents offered in our list. s of the PRESENTS will you positively may one take place June 10th, 1884. ii,mw4i« THE a W ARD op teaws »5>TTiaH AH K V STLF M?>N, FRANK SfcO NVETi SE? fcfv.’ F.liWAUli and EVERETT HALE, and a host of others too numerous noted to mention. It is Beautifully Illustrated, price is 6 © cents its for reading Three a ii original from the pens of authors. Its regular subscription In order months; #1.#0for BIX Month,; #1.75 for Twelve Months: without LIBER present or AL premium; OF rE^R but to secure 100,000 subscribe rs at oac e, we make the FOLLO W IN C j-\ ». ■* fr* s 1 V, _|L ARGOSY, weekly, for 8 months, ! ! the ARGO. Y i the AUGtoSV for six months; get twenty to subscribe for three mor fhs andl we wul send you 88 . THE or |i2npsl!i^Ts^ AkCOSY PUBLISHING sh^W & tS by T^iitere* CO mail 81 WARREN or post offlee STREET, order. A<fdre»aU NEW orders^ YORK. Jftoor&j a&ilanttu Gat AH ORGANIZED BUSINESS COMMUNITT 25th YEAR. SEND FOB CIRCULARS. PISgsXEWPJ JOIl CATA^KH ’ n mm Easy to use. A certain cure. Not expensive. Three months' treatment in one package. Good for Cold in the Head, Headache, B” all Druggists, Dizziness, Hay by mail. Fever, Ac. ____JE^T. Fifty cents. HAZELTINE, or Warren, Pa. i THE AMERICAN Twwr *, ~1. fl ¥ V J T MXtCHlME PRICE$3 0 .- r.^ PRICE S3V WARRANTED OOffSiaBEST •cLoev au. Mau F. oaii si PROMINENT AMERICAN EE1I.DS UDUSCAPHIU _ DISCOUNT TO nEALERSa BJWVA53SE. _ SET CiRCUUS. SOLID SILVER STEM WINDING FULL JEWELLED GENTS’ SIZE WATCH FOH $12.53. FULLY OUARAN TEED. This offer made for 60 days inspection only. Goods purchasing. sent ly Express C. O. D., subject to before J. P. STEVENS & CO , Jewelers, Atlanta, Ga. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. Cotton and corn planters, and truck farmers, increase the yield of your products by using YALE’S FEK TlLlZElt. Can bt* made at home for one tenth the price of standard fertilizers, and is equally as rich. Is adapted to all soils. We sell receipt for making, and privilege of using: for only One Dollar* Indorsed by Col. world, Ed* and Richardson, President If. largest G. Morehead, cotton planter of the in the Cotton Planters Address 1 Association, MARTIN besides other SMALL) agricultural celebrities. &: Corinth, Mins. RtklAMfRiCAits GOOD NEWS G TO LADjES! ■ -T" "■■■ # t I E Greatest inducements ever of¬ fered. Now’s your tsm > to get up M; orders for our*celebr .tad Tetus and C'o2LeeM«and secure a beauti¬ ful Gold Band or Moss Rose China Tea Set, or Handsome Decorated Gold Band Mostf Ttoee Dinner Set, or Gold Band Mosa Decorated Toilet Set. For full particulars address THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO., P. O. Box 289. Bl and 33 Vesey St., New York. PATENTS OZIER LOXG STAPLE C0TT03L -THE FINEST IN THE WOULD Has taken more premiums than any other. mr ^4,000“^ OfFered in cash premiums for 1884. Price of seed re¬ duced to $1 per bushel. Send for pamphlet. J. D. OZIER, Corinth, Miss. Mention this paper. OPIUM address For stamp Pamphlets, in W. confidence, C. proofs BELLAMY, with and terms, 3-c-nt Atlanta, Georgia. Southern Agents for DeGolyor’a Var nishes. and Collier White Lend (7n. THE MINISTER WHO FAILS to interest his ca tion and build up his church is generally accused of being a poor pi or of not studying hard enough. ’That is not always where the comes from. Dyspepsia and liver disorders are responsible fori . , . , dull sermon and many a vacant pulpit. When the Dominie s < apparatus is working wrong and his nerves are giving him pain, brain refuses to do its duty, it* is almost impossible to make or top good sermon, w Give your suffering minister a bottle of ^ ro '' 1 ? S n ters. You will see its effect on next Sunday’s preaching. .1® Zehring; of Codorus, Pa., was paralyzed, and could not wall’ crutches, until Brown’s Iron Bitters made a new man °f bun- ‘i Mr. White, of Rock Hill, S. C., says: “It restored me toiWl gor.” Brown’s Iron Bitters is not only for the mi nister. d ^L-1 WILBOR’S COMPOTINBop PURE COD LIVE: . OIL AND LIME, to give theirt ”timr'ny*in favor*?jf lla *be«r To Specui P E. lindblora & Co., ’ 5 Sand 7 Chamber of Crain Commerce. Chiofigo. 00 fit? and Ohl^ors?. Provision 0;J N w V h rk ’ 1 !^^ E! judgment particulars, when requested. KOBT. Send f™7, ing UNDBLOMioq 0 ^ 2^9 SSBSSiSS^ W FanTywor^ai^Sj^l particulars. Hudson Mfg. Co., 265 sitM ’^vD^ELMORK/' R* G, is the Quickevt~^^j forms inflammatory of rbeuinatic in 1 day disorders Can refer m 2 to handrXI l 9 w«k3 bie people cored who had to evenLi^ Purely botanic, harmless, tried in y a in 1? druggist it; and nice to irinic to gfX if be declines send to nsfori noth ing else, Kl more, Adams 4 (Jo. I0o Wiliiiy I ha ive & positive remedy tor the shore, CH@ t housands of castes of the vom kin d anti standing In its efficacy, have that been I cured. will send Indeed, TWO eofitmaels getber with VALUABLE TitBATISBonS BOTTLEf a any sufferer. Give Exprosa and P. 0. addren PR, T, A. tf LOCUM, 261 Pearl St, 40 sampl> diploma. s large pretty ehromo friendship,’gift reward excelsio credit, • irthday, cart aids, &c., 15c. Price list free. Fine Art Co Wi ASSENT* WANT1D2,Si Oils. E. F. piETERICHS, devil. Cs S11MA «>d WHISKY HABITS "** ■ A5J.W1 home without pain. Bool: □lare sent ire*. B. H. WOOLEY, M.D , Au w SAW FILER* th for'ei^k wanted. Send 3c. stamp Made by W.S.Ngwxo«, GreenenlieA IHKK’S HEARD KLfXfR/^ g Aner^ Force* Beau the luxuriant world. Muitaehe, 2 3 Pkp Whi.. fefcn ar don Price gy^J'th# Parkag* work. with direetiont Will prota uilsd it or forfttJM Sitx Oo. 00. per anJ pgtgas C»*., stamp# or ailrer. I,, j, L. S2JITH St ( 0., A,Wli, ft ,’ENSIONSgffiS'K K IBNEY free. N. COMPLAINTS H. PEKHINEBtWs topi A. N. U ..... 88? Mm um JIBiaiifTO \0 1 * 91! B <( WORSC HORATIO j A NEW STORY BY . It 1 * fascinating. dignity,an* Instructive 0 “^ rrj IiiS Inspire EVERY courage, ONE SHOULD # JT -- WHAT SUBSCRIBE 88 s I cannot speak >o highly |t think they The aboosy has been *o good it another, enclosed is w 00 fl s3!O, ‘ i’sss’irsasfflfgSgaaff Should f//J.Tgj up night, take to earn the ABCO the fi&vag gJ^ 1 deeply Interested, is »' d am so %o££y£ haUl jssasral^sfessgi lished. THE ARGOST I would is the no^do^fKh V'Llibout #oi.t& U Joe liSSSS©^? NOTICES FROM the Journal, X-ewistown, Me- would Parents ““dguardiansj® i*fo«^ Oof'S “ssssssS-SsaS simiar publication m ^jw SBSS«S*KW‘i^ The Goldejc prosy Inanity d«® *^vVp i-g .c»^ ii, u Amb tke 0r r dime dreadfuls- -• ' THE GOLPRH •nee, but every of j nd esavsajrfSBKMMg of It. fath’f* •fr** Ivr 1 -
