The Dalton argus. (Dalton, Ga.) 18??-????, December 16, 1882, Image 2

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The Dalton argus., December 16, 1882, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text■ . A. WRENCH. Kdltnr and Proprietor. RATURDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1882. So as not to be in the background, Dal ton has a full-pledged Arcadian editor. Thk last scuson's fruit business from thia section, is attracting many western fruit growers southward. Ar last Ed. Cox, the murderer of Boh Alston, lias received Lis pnrden, Gov. Steph ns having issued it last Tuesday. We have nothing to say Can the Democratic party of Georgia hannonixe its discordant, elements by the lying and abuse heaped upon Emory Speer by its press? It is hard to determine whether it was prejudice or bcrter judgment which had moat to do w ith the legislature refusing Senator Brown's college gift of $50,000. With all the talk about little pay of Georgia officers, it appears that the av erage incumbent labors under the im pression that the pav beats anything elaw they can do. Thk areraga independent of this dis trict feels disposed to take th«- prodigal organized back into the field of JefTer aouianimm, if they will behave them selves. There is nothing little about a Georgia independent democrat. The recent session of the north Geor gia conference at LaGrange, was an in teresting one. Three new presiding el der’s district were formed, and the chan ges in the different pastoral charges was very greet—in fact it was one of Bishop Pierce’s up-heavals. Savannah is making arrangements for a public celebration of the one hun dred ami fiftieth anniversary of the set tlement of Georgia, on the 12th of Febru ary next. Governor Stephens has been invited to deliver an oration, and has consented to do so. Tiik Chattanooga Times, besitlos being cue of the best nnd most fearlessly hon est of Southern papers, Ins the finest printing esta'iusbment in that city. Its engines are homo made, and with its fine presses, are a marvel of beauty. The publisher deserves his success. Thk Atlanta Constitution goes for the I’oatal Railway derka of Georgia in gen- ' eral. There are none luore courteous or prompt in their dntiea t han those on the linos passing this point. They are nn overworked set of men, yet verv few delays nr loasea are ever traced tn their negligence. We speak whereof we know. Thk Augusta Chronicle winningly ex > tends tl e following general invitation : J ‘‘Now let some of the rich men in | Georgia, who applaud the Legislature' for rejecting the conditions of Senator [ Brown’s donation, give Urn University! $50,0;M) without any stipulation nt nil. I Come on, gentlemen; but don't all apeak at once,” The call foranewcoii.titiiti.m il con vention is becoming general over the state, and the probability is tint we w ill have another before long. \V<> thor oughly agree w ith the sentiment as ex pressed by the Griffin Sun, that unless there are some indications that the pres ent constitution will be greatly improv ed upon, or the old one readopted, we shall oppose thecallm.r of a oth (’on ventious are expensive luxuries, and taking the present legislature as a fair sample of representative men, it would only provc a farce to hold one until a crowd of new men can come forward, or grow up, to transact public busuies .. The (Jcneral Appropriation IVAi/ The following are the iv.nnunts ap propriated l>v the gen«ral hill or 1883 ami 1 AeA, winch passed the H<>us«* of Representatives of Georgia in session : For the various officials o the Execu tive nnd Judicial departments nt the State, their established salaries ; for the President of the Senate, Speaker of the House nnd members ol the Legist Pure, their per diein and milMtige as fixed bv previous laws; for the Secretary of ti.e Senate his assistants, SBO per day while the legislature is in session; for the Clerk of the House ami his nssiataois, |7operdav; also per diem compensa tion for the messengers, doorkeepers, pages, porters, etc.; for the support and maintenance of the Academy for the Blind fIIiJKM) n«r annum; fir the In stitute for the Deaf an I Dumb $13,U00; for ti e State Lunate Asylum SI6.(MX); for the State Un.verrity at Atli n SB,(MM); for the University for the <- ed people at Atlanta $8,000; fi r p ment of interest ou the landscript nui.l < ue the University $6,314 14: to pay principal of State debt falling <lue in 188.3, $100,000; interest on the debt in 1883, $645,440, and in 1884, $641,440: also the amount necessary to pav inter est on the four percent, bonds; for sal aries of trustees <>i the Lunatic Asylum S3OO each ; for Principal Keeper of the Penitentiary $2,000, assistant keeper $1,200, physician $2,000, for their trav eling expenses $8,00; fi>r salary of the physician of the Lunatic Asylum $*2,500 ; for salaries of the Railroad Commission ers $2,50 » each, lor Clerk of the Coin mirsion 41,200, Incidertal ex; e iseg of the ( onimiasion $ >0(), for repairs of the public building, etc., $4,000; for the contingent fund $8,500; for public print ing fund $8,000; forsala. v of the Com missioner of Agriculture $2,000; for his ••|erk SI,2(X): for stationary for the Gen eral As einbly $500; also, severi'l very small anioiints for transient services. All the above named arc the amounts uppropriiited per annum. J. Ash Pearson, Savannah, Ga.. says; “I used Brown’s Iron Bitters with the b< st re. ults for nervousness and indiges- ! tion. ” PUBLIC SENTIMENT. Keektemly Expressed by Various Opinions of these Nangbtv Times. General Toombs, by postal card, thanked "God nnd the house of repre sentatives” for rejecting the Brown do nation. Congress met last Monday, but as to , whether it is for the benefit of the conn- ' try or the politicians, we’ll be hanged if we can tell.—Griftin Sun. There is less flour milling done in the i south than there ought to be. We should grind our wheat nnd not semi it 1 south or north and then buy flour from St. 1/onis, Cincinnati ami Chicago.— Chattanooga Times. The brother in black is receiving a good deal of attention nowadays as a voter. His apologists and well wishers can no longer close their eyes to the fact that he is either unworthy his franchise or else willfully criminal in the barter ing of his vote. The Atlanta Post-Ap peal asaerts that nit a negro voted in the late municipal election in that city unless he was paid for his vote or his "influence.” Unless there is some ' great improvement in the political mor als of the colored brother he ought to wake up some of these frosty mornings and find himself disfranchised. —Griffin Sun. A pleasant incident of the cruise of the Ohio editors is related by the Atlan ta Constitution. At Kingston, Ga., on Friday, when the excursionists were on their way from here to Atlanta, a Mrs. Park, a needy woman, whose husband recently died at Rome, Ga., got on the train to go back to her father’s house at Fair Point, between Atlanta ami Augus ta. Happening to take a seat beside one of the editors,he learned of her affliction, and that, her husband had been a printer. W ith the fraternal instinct peenliur to the craft, he spoke of her case to some journalists, and in a few minutes a con siderable purse was raised and present ed by one of the lady members of the party. The Lckl.lhl ure. It is quite a mistake, to suppose that because so little perfected legislation can be shown, the session just suspended has been an idle one. It has been a hard-working one, and has done much more than is apparent in the list of acts passed. For a number of days there were three sessions a day, ami on sever al occasions members had to be sum moned from the committee rooms, where they wore engaged in important work, to make up a quorum in the House. We have known committee meetings to be tod I in the brief interval between one and three o'clock, when the House had »dion-m»d to allow members to getdmncr.— Rome Courier. Work for IYi«> July Among the important questions which go over to the July session are the re districting I lie State for elect ion of Con , gressmen, the abandonment, of prosectr i tion of the case against the State Road lessees; the important, question of a bet i ter system of road working; the general local option law on the liquor question; i ami the various proposed amendments | to the Couuituiion. Tlmse deterred I measures constitute matter enough to I engage a session of forty 'lays, in a body las large as the 1 legislature of < ieorgia, to nay nottiing of the hundreds ol local i bills claimingattention. The adjourned , session wdl bp a most interesting one. ; and public attention could not be lieltei ■ directed than to a consideration of these and other matters which it will have to dispose of. 10 be beautUul, buoyant anq healthy the whole female constitution maintain regular action during a certain period of life. Otherwise, no female can possibly remain healthy, and she who does not kno'y this fact, is quite unfortu nate. tSiould you by exposure, become irregular and sutler with many troubles, <-x;>erience advises the use of English Female Bitters an the most wonderful female regulator and iron tonic in use. Bailkt’s Saunk Aperient is a cool ing, refreshing summer drink fop dys pypsia and headache. No medicine taste. Everyone, homeor abroad,should keep it, “Tough on Chills," Cures 5 cases for 25 cts. in cash or stamps. Mailed by John Parham, Atlanta, Ga. The Hog Market. The hog crop this season is a decided I failure. This is true not only in the country :< l>< >ut Chattanooga, but t!i rough -1 out the entire state —in fact, everywhere. The high price of corn last year ren i tiered it impracticable to raise hogs, and many farmers who were unable to dis pose of their stock, sluughtered . them tor private use, the animals while alive proving a very expensive luxury. The supply is exceedingly siion in this country al present .aithougli ' t .ey bring fifty cents per hundred more than last year. Several hundred have been slaughtered here this season, but i tlie total nu'iit'er will not reach l.'ahi. in , the year past there have been consider | able shipments from this locality, but not a head has left here this season. Corn is lower now and farmers are turn ing their attention to raiding the pork ers, and the supply next year promises to be better. —Chattanooga Tinies. G. I*. Wiggins. Bioiigh l mi st.. Savannah, Ga., say: "Brown's Iron Bitters does all that is claimed for it.” Die Columbus Times suggests that the best invention of modern states craft was the “Code.” It is always present and affords an endless field for political 'grazing. It is the favorite range for young legislators in Georgia. Two hangings took place in Georgia last Friday; Porter at Perry ami Con yers at Swainsboro. Roth the unfortu nates were colored men, and each hud killed a colored man. I lie E. 1. \ . (r. railro <1 oilice nt this place now sells emigrant and through tickets to all points. Baggage cun also be checked through to alHarge towns and cities. CRACKER ( REATIONS. Carefully Condensed, Cltp’d and Credited Atlanta elected John B. Goodwin may or, and Augusta re-elected Robt. 11. May. The Legislatures Ijoiirned Friday last, over till the first Wednesday in July next. The colored Methodists of Talbotton have procured a nice organ for their church at that place The tax laid by tl e city of Augusta is $1,37’5 0,1 the SIOO. and the tax digest amounts to $16,000,000. One thousand acres in watermelons I will l>e plank*d in Brooks county the coming season, says the Quitman Free Press. The contribution of the Methodists of the LaGrange District for the support of the Gospel for the year just closed was over $17,000. 'lhe boys of I’arnersville have orga nized a social club, the principal feature of which is a pledge to abs'ain from all whisky, tobacco and profanity. The expense of running the City of , Collin.lms for the past year was $109,- 5)0 84, and there was a balance in the j Treasury December Ist of $2,858 08. The Ordinary of Ware comity has pos itively refused to grant licenses to appli cants pending (heaction of the Legisla ture on the bill in reference to prohibi tion in that county. On last Wednesday evening week, at Cartersville the residence of Mr. Henry Terrell, <>n Main street, withall its con tentfjand fifty dollars in money, was en tirely destroyed by fire. The Augusta Constitutionalist says: "A m gro woman named Temple Scott, w Idle in the act of picking up a chicken on Broad street, Augusta, Thursday, fell dead. This incident is not a warning V> ehicken-lif‘ers, although it should be these Christmas times. The past year has been a prosperous one lor the Methodist Orphan Home near Macon, under the superintendence of Rev. L. B. Payne. A larger number of children have been provided for than any previous year in its history. An addition to the building has been made which greatly increase the capa. ity for taking care of those committed to their keeping. Mr. A. J. Orme, who has a dairy farm mar the city of Allanta, has been suc cessfully experimenting in the manufac ture of ensilage. He packed forty-five tons of pea-vines in his pit or silo iii the summer, and opened it a few days ago, and found the forage in admirable order. His cows quit eating anything else, and take fairly to the ensilage Mr. Orme ex pects to continue his experiments on a large scale, ami they will be watched some anxiety. On Tuesday last one of the boldest conceived escapes on record was effec ted at tln> Dade coal mines, inCo'eCil v. Joo Moore had been sentenced in Catoo sa county for horse stealing to five years labir in the penitentiary. About 8 o'clock Tuesday morning last Superin tendent Reno took Moore about a mile from the mine to fix a disordered pipe. They reached I lie spot, ami the convict was busily engaged at work ami at a moment when Reno's atten! ion was di vided, the convict drew a pistol from his bosom and ordered the Superinten dent to throw up his hands, pointing the pistol ut his head. Up the hands went. Reno was superbly armed, around him was buckled a belt eotain ing a navy six shooter, and Moore said with great nonchalance, "cut the belt!” Reno did as commanded, and the belt and pistol fell to the ground. The next command ol the convict to R, n > was "strip quick!” and in less than three seconds Reno was in his shirt slew s ami driwers. The ciivict vas m w complete master of (he situation, and donning the coat <p,,<] breeches of the Svperin!endm,|t, and picking un the 11a vy six shooter, said to his disrobed an tagonist; "j’d kill you any way if von wasn’t and old m in. Good bye. You may go back and put your hounds after me, but you never take me alive.” With t use remarks he strode off armed w ith two pistols and was soon lost to sight m toe woods. Mr. Reno then went to a neigl.b ring house borrowed some clothes and Roon had the blood hounds on the track of the fugitive, but at no >n the d igs had lost the scent < f t ie bold convict in the laurel bushes. SKINNY MEN, "Welle Health Itenewer” restores health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, Sexual De bility. ♦ ]SS3. Harper’s Magazine. ILLVSTKATE». llnrpcr’s Magazine begins its sixtv-sixth vol ume with the I>,wmlier numlier. Il isnotimh tin mot popular ilhitsratcd periodical in Anier- I i'a anil England' but also the largest in it, .-elietne, the most U-autiful in its appearance, no I Hie Is'st magazine lor the home. A new cot el, entitled "For the Major.” bv Constance t ENK.'ils Wool.so\. the author of "Anne,” n a begiin in the Novemlier number. In literal) and artistic excellence the Magazine improves with each successive numls-r. S|a>ei.-il efforts have Is'en made Inr the lighter entertainment of ns readers through humorous stories, skethes, ’ Ac. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Year: II ARPER’S M AGAZINE 00 II ARPER’S WEEKLY 4 iKI II ARPER’S BAZAR 4 oo The three THREE alxive publications 10 oO Any TWO named 7 o<) HARPER’S YOl NG PEOPLE 150 II YRPER’S M \G \ZINE I , HARPER’S lot NG PEOPLE! 1 ”° 11 V It PER’s FRANKLIN’ SQUARE LIBRARY. One Year (52 Numliers) 10 00 Postage Free to all sutaeribers in the United States of t anada. The volumes of the Magazine la-gin with the numliers for June mid Deeemlier oi each year. W hmi no t nne is specnled. it will lie understood that the sultscriber w ishes to begin w ilh the cur rent uumlier lhe last F.ight \ olnmes of Harper’s Magazine in neat cloth binding, w II Is- -on! by mail, post paid. 011 receipt of no per volrne.’ ( loth ■a ses. for binding. 5e cents each- bv mad. postpaid Index to Harper’s Magazine, Alphabetical I'lali tienl, and cl.is illcd. lor Volumes t to 1,0. i inclusive from June. is.>ii. to June IssO.one fol 1 Svo. < loth, H 00. Remittances should he made bv Post-office -Motley tinier or draft, to avoid chance of loss. N"W ap,'ipel's arc not to copy th s advert.soment without the e [dress order of IIAKCEH A littoTll ■ EKS. Address HARPER’S BRO! HERS. Ne v York. W. M. HAIG & CO, Christmas Display: Toil'tSets all kinds. D OIL S, WOOD TOYS, Tin Toys,! EVERYTHING For’xmas W. M. HAIG & CO. TRi-n tut ONE NIGHT ONLY. Tuesday, December 19th. THE WORLD’S GREATEST COMEDIAN JOHN THOMPSON IN HIS GLORIOUS COMEDY “AROUND THE WORLD.” A roar of Laughter in three Arts. PEOPLE LAUGH TILL THEY CRY. Admission £>< > nnd 77 Reserved seats on sale at J. B. Cudgers Book Store. „ a feSw •• a ' ■ ■ IfiSKE W > i i j 11- fifritiincv— “ I Riy, Mister Big Tie ad, you seem to be a little ‘nfT.’ Wnat ails you T ” t:iff JJeatt—“ Well, yes; you eco I WM out with the boys last night, and got kinder mixed.’* It appears so from the looks of your head?* Big It don’t feel exactly like my head; ’pears to be kinder ‘swelled up,’ and as if it had • notion to ‘ bust,’ nnd the fiain is terrible.” St ranger - “ If you will pit a bottle of Bailey’s Saline Aperient; ohe or two doses will ‘put a head on you,’ that your friends would recognize.” Kfy Head— “ I’ll do nay thine to cet rid of all this ptuh and suffering.” Tnis marvelous remedy cures those terrible head* aches, cleanses the stomach, unloads the bowels, unlocks the liver, relieves constipation at once, and gives the bile a chance to go. It has become the popular and standard remedy for constipation, bil iousness, sick beadache, heartburn, acid stomach, and all diseases requiring a real nice and pleasant purgative or physic. It never nauseates nor gripes, acts in one or two hours, and is just so delightful and refreshing a drink, that everybody'tikes it. It undlouds and cools the brain, oniete the nerves, and is a find qzia non for the headache of ladies. It mitigates the pangs of rheumatism snd gout, relieves kidney and urinary troubles, and pain in the back. For dyspeptics it acts like a charm, and has no equal in coring a eonttipated habit. It is highly recommended for persons who travel, for merchants, clerks, mechanics, factory bands, stu dents, teachers and all persons who lead a closelv confined life and are subject to headache, dizziness and torpid bowels. If you are troubled with & coated tongue, foul breath, loss of appetite or gen eral sluggishness, Bailey’s Saline Aperient will cure you. It performs better work than pills, is more pleasant and palatable, and is much cheaper, in fact it is a regular family medicine chest within itself. It sparkles and foams just like a glass of soda water, and is just as pleasant. 50 cents and sold •very-where. J. r. Dbomgoole & Co., Proprietors, Louisville, Ky. A WOMAN’S REMEDY. At certain ages and periods of woman’s life, x ere comes certain troubles, aches, pains and sufferings. These complaints and irregularities jeopardize the girl’s life at sixteen, and follow up and haunt the married woman until after the “turn of life.” Home have headaches, swimming of the head, mental and nervous prostration, blanched cheeks bloodless lips, lifeless eyes, clouded brain; while ethers differ with painful irregularities, uterine dis placements and ulcers, hysterical spasms, physical prostration, chronic leucorrhcex, chlorosis, suppres sions, loss of appetite, ovarian diseases, kidney affec tions, etc., which in numerous cases end id epileptic fits, convulsions, insanity and death. These are generally the result of inattention. Al) females know the class of complaints we allude to. Now, ladies, all these troubles can bo averted and cured. We have proof from thousands. Dr. Dromgoole’s English Female Bitters will cure ynu sound and well—will make you healthy and happy—will make you feel like a new woman and ro mistake. Bold by all Drugg-iats at |I.OO. Bend [our address for a copy of Dr. Dromgoole’s Family Medical Adviser, free to the afflicted. J. P. Dbomooolb a Co., Proprietors, Louisville* Ky. TUTT’S FILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TOPP’D Z»oaa of Appetite, Boweh cost re. Pain in the Head, with a dull senac.tion in the back part. Pain under the Shoulder blade, fullnees after eating, with a disin cline tt on to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper. Low spirits, with a teeling of having neglected some duty. Weariness, Dixziness, Fluttering nt the Heart, Hots before the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headache generally over the right eye, Restlessness, with fitful dreams, highly colored Urine, and CONSTIPATION, pxmsgzi. "iz ..i-'.'vwiTa TUTT’S PILLS ore especially adapted to cacti eases, one dose effects such n change of feeling as to astonish the sufferer. They Incj-eese the Appetite, and cause the body to Tntte on Flei*', thus the svitent is nonrkhed. an 1 by their A-Pon on the F.ilgeetive Organa, Begnlitr Stool. are nro dv.ced. Price 25 cents. 35 Mnv.ay fit.. X. Y, WSWW Gray Hair on Whiskers changed tnnGum Black by a single application of this Dye. It im parts a natural color, acts Instantaneous! v. Sold by Druggist., or eent by express on receipt ot’ii. OIFKT, M 'H HR tY ST.. KBW l oBEC g Dr. Tt TTS SIXFIT. of ValuSb Infonrntlnn r,d X UnTul MY ZF'JYT-iIL STOOZEC OF Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Clothin" CT I have Bought Lew Down, and will Soil Lew forCaSh WALKER 1 ? Z 000 I and Shoe, as the best in America. V wXXin;> free from in stock BB .j I® I AM sou: agent for THESE GOODS. I hnvo n full liiie of Men’a, Roy’s and Youth's Clothing, Ladies' Cloaks, Dolman, and Shawls— also, a full linoof Ladies’ Misses’, and Childrens’ Shoes, and Hosiery. Call an<l see my Goods. They arc New ami First (lass in material and make un .andwil’i sold low down for the money. sepß-82-ly Yours Tralv • I n® J. A. BLAHTON. ■ 7 ■"■g i' l '— l ■■r | fn in ■■ wn i | mi I ! , —— nENTI EMEN: I have used Da. Harter's Iron Tonic in mv practice, and 1- • ’ u Fc u s tv r v-five vears In medicine, have never fount! anvtlilnx to give the results tl. ',/- ( n , Iron T >xic does. In many cases of Nervous Prostration. Female Diseases, Dvsp< i rovcri.med condition of the blood, this peerless remedy, lias in my hands, made some wo -iF nses that have baffled some of our most eminent physicians, have yielded to tills great aim v able remedy. I prescribe it In preference to any Iron preparation made, in fact, stteli aco as Da. lIARTKK’s Ikon Tonic is a necessity in mv practice. 1»<. ROBERT SAMVELS ST. LOUIS, ltfo.. Nov. 26th. 1881. SUM Wash Avenn color to the Mo'JdA T - 3 •n.itu ral healthfill tone to\ j the digestive organeami I f J ■nervoua system,making\ 485”^1 it applicable to General? iHKT a a B Bl jg Bf XSwlMj Debility, Ixiss of Appe-\ RKr iff O' Jf JW A' titc. Prostration of Vital I rowers and Impotence.] MANUFACTURED BY THE DR. HARTER MEDICINE CO.. 213 N. MAIN ST.. ST. LOUIS. I SA.W WOILKS T s. Manuiacturersof tw ’b: • ! LST lIEI INi'D ( AST STEEL O' TRO ULAR SAWS | \!.l. Wo’.:i< F LLY WAR RANT D, ; ALI ' kinds of saws repaired. Satisfaction Guaranteed. K D2-2m CHATTANOOGA, TENN. I I I MU i I MI LUI wc■ -.’T- t.-B’y-err>rxi3S!isL-r»trK> 1 TWj-jcruy iW-i i■—i—imiujimwju— it Werue of Standard nnd Popular works that we believe will be found the cheap- CHEAPEST AND on paper and very attractively bound in cloth, making* them an ornament for any Library rS g w new . e( ' r,es Illldur „ thc name of '■ Lovell’s Library ” Unit gives nil the lait < inrtn. and Standard i ictiou nt prices equallv as low as hi any othi r lorm. Inxtead, however of the lu quarto broadsides we have adopted a .CTu d’ia «,i' Fi gsa *■ r■, ta ■» « f-a. n M , neat 12mo size, with handsome cover,'ES W W li*k Sk O' ‘ ut'U'g clear type, mostly long primer, mid making each number worthy of preservation. Ihe following gives a list of the numbers so far issued J F In Handsome 12mo Vela., Large Type, Paper Covers. ' ’ 20. The Spanish Nun, by &5. The Cryptogram, Verne .10 O -H' -Mcr, Loncfelloh’ .20 De Quincey, . . .10 30. Life of Marion, by 1J e Happy Boy. . . .10 21. The Greeu Mountain Horry and Weems 20 4. Arne, by fijornson, . .10 Boys, . . . «0 37 ran) and V krinin ’ ’ 'to r ' V.“«} kl ’? !S^‘ n ’iw v ‘ ™ 22- Fleurette, by Scribe, . .20 3d. Tnle of Two Cities, ’ J2O ! - cfvL f lw h H^mn lCan8 ’ 23. Second Thoughts, by 39. The Hermits. Kingsley, .20 7 Hatton, . .20 Broughton. . . .20 40 An Adventure in Thnle 8. IheMoouHtone Part I, .10 24. The New Magdalen, . .20 ’ andMarriagcofMoi- 1, 10. by Collms Puri 11. .10 25. Divorce, by 31i 8S Lee, .20 ra l‘” ‘is Vrn Black 10 I' l - Twist, Dicauis, .20 20. Life of Washington, . .20 41. Marriage in High Life 20 H1 he Coming Race, . .10 27. Social Etiquette, . .15 42. RobiniTv Mrs Parr '"0 L. Le.la, by Lord Lytton, .10 28. Bin."le Heart and Don- 43. Twom’i :?Tower Hardy 20 nT!' r ,*‘ e bpnnianls, .20 ble Face, by Reade, .10 41 Rasselus bv Johnson 10 14. Ihe Tricks of the Greeks 39. Irene, by Carl Detlef, . .20 45 Alice by I ytton " ’ 20 is T’WcJn^min' 1 " 1 ’ 30. Vice F. Anstey, .20 4ti. Dnke o7 K&, *. : FrSkles C lw R.”. difF ’ 11' ,?!' ~est, ? lalt , ra u VCr ?; ' - 20 47 ' Baron Munchausen, . .10 17 The Dari- CoHwn ff ” 32. Ihe Haunted House 48. Princess of Thule, Black .20 18 TwX Were Married' ' is w Cron k, L V'?“ J 0 49 ' The Secret Dispatch, .20 S-'lLrs nri.r <' Ilw ° ? Hal >fax, Mulock, .20 50. Early Days of Christi- CHEAP BOOKS. olio wing me a partial list of books now ready ; they are neatly printed on good paper, and very attractively bound in cloth. Price 50 cents each Hyperion. By Longfellow. The Dark Roll eon rrv,« zu v- Outre-Mer. By Longfellow. SeekeA ofter God Bv 2 iant m Eaft ' r} e T e ’ The Happy Boy and Arne. G ° d ’ By a J°S Q ClyU^ 6l ß^?Utton y bhtilley - Fi^,?pH en ountai nßoys Life of ml oy uutton. ileurette. By ruigene scribe. and Ween.s SSBSF The Tricks of the Greeks Life of'Weshinrfnn 1 East^rnno. .MrallemyW ood unveiled. Robert Houdin Irene Bv oTnietk?* Jano Lyre. Charlotte Bronte, L’Abbe Constantin. Vic" Versa Anstev a “ e , dtsire Early Days of Christianity ' MAS *” BII,TS - 1 Vol. limo cloth <rilt - ci m Cll ,-is. Dickens’ Complete Works, 15 Vol- 1 E ‘ n -■)' u > - - - - SI.OO mneir 12mo, cloth, gilt, and half calf. Teacher. The above work I 0 * i? Uu ??' it ? US if Blen ’ ’ in Dent t'QTH'i* povorQ ns “ji r nwiiii' ■t ;i ’ vs m cloth, ixiit, &nci liuli culf. • v. laon larrur, - ( - iart i, .20 Charles Knight’s Popular History of Eng- jeet o/vital importance at firn * b ’ InvclAe h^ e » pf ‘ re ’ M er ’^ th * Full Descrutivk Catalogue will be Lnt on AppmcfTiox “ JOHN W. LOVELL CO., Publishers, 14 A 16 Vesey St., New Zork. For safe In Dalton, ? y ¥7. 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