Newspaper Page Text
I‘AIUtOAI' TIME TABLE.
No- L (iouthbound) - - 10:40 p.m.
“ 5, “ - - 0:48 a.m.
No. 6, (north bound) - -4: 37 p.m
2, “ - 8:44 a.m.
Local and Personal,
Measles are improving.
Something that is and yet i-j not —
Onr town Oommissieneis.
Miss Missie Allen made a trip home
last Saturday and returned Sunday.
lion. C. I'. Bcddow, of Whitesides
Tenn,, was in onr town last Tuesday.
Subscribe for the Tnirs and catch
its spiri.. l'hen you can hold your
head up like a man.
Onr present fishery trouble would
seem insignificant, if somebody would
invent a boneless one,
In our personals of last week we
made mention ot Miss Fannie Thomas
which should have been Thomsen.
Can’t some ot tlie you tie; people at
Rising h'awn take enough interest in
their town and social circles to furn
ish us with the news.
liet pleasure seekers come to Trenton
for a sum mar retreat Our climate is
gonial, water pure, seeneiy picturesque
and beautiful, and onr citizens Ims
] itabic and genet oils.
The railroad schedule, was change'!
last Sunday. This change makes it
somewhat inconvenient for us now.
The time table will be found at the
head of the local column.
The hard tain fall and storm last
Friday night, done considerable
damage to some of our farmers. Over
flowing the bottom lands, and wash
ing away a great many water gates.
Mr Sain Conn, the genial salesman
of .1. 11. Cady ifc Co., spent last
Sunlit in Trenton, Sam, like all
that visit our town, succeeded in hav
ing his heart Pierce-d before he left.
Ere many more da vs elapse the
green English pea will be found on
tiie dinner table, lending i;s gastro
nomic succulence to other vegetable
dishes to sharpen the appetite of the
modern epicure.
Miss Florence Pace, Trenton’s
charming and bewitching young
“school inarm,” who is teaching neai
Whit esides, delighted ber many
friends with a visit home last Satur
day returning Sunday.
A .mi farmers who have chickens, eggs
ami butter for sale, do not send it to
Chattanooga. You may not believe
it by glancing at the columns of our
paper; but its a tact, we have three
thriving merchants in our town who
would buy all that you hayc
We hope our readers will excuse all
imperfections in this weeks issue.
') he senior editor is down with a severe
attact of the measles, and seems to be
enjoying the rest the public have
been so kind as to tender him.
Clucks are ripening very fast for the
annual picnics. And soon the young
ladies will be respectively invited Uf
attend and bring a basket lull of
something to eat. And the editor
will be there and h ave sweet revenge
for the pangs of hunger he lias en
dured through the long winter months.
“Tell me not in mournful numbers”
that tlie county is full of gloom, for
the man’s a crank who sltimbeis iit
these blustering days of boom. “Life
is real life.is earnest, and the grave
is not its goal,” every dollar that thou
ttiniest loose helps to make this old
town roll. “Lives of great men all
remind us” we can win immortal
fame, let ns leave the chumps behind
us, and we’ll get there all the same.
Dr. J. R. Brock was in onr town
Sunday visiting friends and relatives.
And tears of glu iitess will (ill
the eyes of many of the Dale Norm il
students, and their many friends to
know that the principal object of his
visit was to make preparations for the
removal of the remains of his wife,
and th ar ‘enderly beloved teacher
from Whiteside and re-inter them in
the beautiful family graveyard at an
early date
It would take about three men and
a boy to eilit one paper these times
which are at present trying men’s
souls. Rain seems to l>3 the only
thing there is to write on. As to
Spring—well we would be woefully
4, short”on the subject for it yvas ex
hausted long before we got here to take
a hand in it. The scarcity of local
items is only equaled by the few and
ecatteiing “dollars of our daddies’’ in
mete paits.
The Country news paper man is a
queer sort of of a fellow. He reads
newspapers, Writes on almost any sub
ject, sticks type, folds papers, makes
up mail, is blamed for a thousand and
one things he never thought of, works
bird, helps people into office,—who
forget all about it afterward, gets
cheated outof his earnings puffs eveiy
thiug and everybody. Yet many
people will not take bis paper; but
they will borrow' and read it and cuss
tile man who got it up. Ob, who!
Wouldn’t be a newspaper man, j
Bill Paymj is tt>nlintqf tb his bed!
The A. (I. fj. railroad pay train 'passed
up the road Jasl Tuesday.
? Marshal Payne, of Sulphur Springs,
was in out town Tuesday.
G. M. Crabtree lost a line Jersey
lieifi'er Mouday—too much clover.
Mis* Ida Ketchcrside went to Chatta
nooga with her father JeMFriday.
There will be a foot washing at the
Baptist church, Piney Grove, Sunday.
Trenton will soon have a photograph
gallery. Mr. C. I‘. Green is building
one.
We eall Iho attention of our readers
to the aditionai legal “a Is. ” on second
page.
Mike Allison has gone down in Geor
gia on a single-tree trip. We wish him
success.
Manly Green’s face wears a broad
smile- It’s a boy— born Saturday night
at 12 o’clock;
Dr. Keteherside will preach at Union
church, Sunday at I t o’clock. Many of
our young people will attend.
Judge Burnett h:«s purchased a new
fishing tackb* **M eoiiinlete outfit.
The ex-Judge may look out now.
Miss Annie Killian returned home
last Wednesday from Sherwood, Tenn.,
where she had been visiting relatives.
Jeff Maxwell was on our streets yester
day and paid us 50 cents on subscrip
tion. Who will be next —I mean to pay.
Trenton is threatened with a heavy
attact of the boom. Lumpkin & Brock
are preparing to build a new law office.
Jesse Case drew the clock at the draw
ing at Cole’s store last Wednesday
night. Ticket No. 04 was the luekv one.
One of the latest and prettiest songs
is “Minnehaha.” But one ofouryonng
: men thinks it all depends on who sings
The prettiest spring hat for young
ladies we have seen this year, has’a low
crown and broad scolloped brim, and
can be bent into almost any desirable
shape.
O. how small a portion of earth will
| hold us when we are dead, who ambi
tiously seek for the whole earth while
we are living, and then grumble because
our merchants give it to us in our sugar.
Mr. Join Fowler’s barn, which was
burned last week, contained 600 bushels
of corn and a mule. This was a severe
loss, and Mr. Fowler lias our heartfelt
sympathy.
Be sure to attend (he debate Saturday
night. The occasion will be a most
pleasant one. Several of our young
ladies will render the most popular
song and ballads.
It is reported that Miss Mary Corpnt
will soon take up a school at Cave
Springs, and while we are all sorry to
lose her we heartily congratulate the
People of Cave Springs yn their choice of
a teacher.
There is no let up in the booms of
Anniston, Birmingham, Decatur, Flor
ence, Sheffield, Talladega, and other
north Alabama towns. Furnaces, fac
tories and other industrial enterprises
are being inaugurated daily.
Missess Lula Smith, Mamie Moore,
Myra Willis and Messrs Bob Smith and
Willie Willis, formed a very pleasant
carriage party last Saturday night, and
complimented the young men’s debating
society, by their attendance.
#
If you have not already done so now
is a good season of the year to make a
general overhauling of the premises
Hot weather will soon be here, and you
will find it an advantage to your com
fort as well as health, to be prepared
for it.
Born at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Simpsons last Monday night, two boys.
One has since died, but may God in his
infinite wisdom spare the remaining
“little one,” to alleviate the pangs of
the parents in their loss and sad bereave
ment.
We throw out a few hints that might
he taken advantage of, but some men
appear to he so obtuse time, if Venus
with the aid of Jove, should hurl a
mountain of craggy suggestions across
their path way they could not discern
their meaning.
The young ladies of the Dade Normal
are looking forward to the close of the
school with delight. The boys are drop
ping intolthe office gradually, asking for
all the old exchanges, which indicates
that they have begun the laborious task
of writing their compositions, in order
to acquit themselves in a blaze of glory
and self approbation.
Will Thurman deserves the chromo.
Will has just gone into the grocery
business, and on the account of his un
familiarity with all the details of a
country store is excusable to a certain
degree. But nevertheless we must tell
the joke. One of onr citizens went to
the store and asked Will for some
bridle-snaps. And Will replied, we
hav’nt any of those, but we have some
very nice soda crackers, will they do as
well? J
The debate to have been held bv the
Young Men’s Debating Society' last
Saturday night, was postponed until
to-morrow night. Everybody is cordia
lly invited to attend. Audit is hoped
the young ladies will attend and en
courage the young men by the'presence
of their ever sweet and pleasant counte
nances.
The society regrets the disappoint
ment of last Saturday, and will make
extra efforts in consequence, this Satur
day. The debate will tak3 place at the
school-house, beginning promptly at
8 o’clock, Seats will be reserved for
the ladies, and it is hoped that Rising
lawn will lend additional pleasure to
the entertainment bv sending u dekma
tiou.
Mr, C'oi.nrr, ids (>v*j»r:»tnr ei tie
11 an) M ten llovr'.. . is j
here on a visit antL niLl piobabiy bit)
a home and settle, *o order to school
his children.
Sheriff Byrd, -of Bade county, Geor
gia, and Detective Davis, of ChaUtunoo- ]
ga, passed through Stevenson one day
last week in pursuit of some burglar
who mbbed two safes at Lebanon, Ala.,
a few rights ago.---rwitoxu i.r..
Bill returned yesterday without the
burglars, losing track of them at S' v
eiisou.
Two young ladies, some nights ago,
.repaired to their rooms, to retire for the
night, but upon entering’began .scream
ing and er>if:g burglars! burglars! This
aroused an old man, in an adjoining
apartment who came to their rescue,
and the three with chairs, pokers and
brooms commenced to Canvass the. 1710111.
One of the young ladies seeing her shad
dow 00 the. wall (and thinking it to be
one of.the burglars) struck at it, only,
to knock otj the back of a brand-new
rocking chair. After nothing was
found, the old gentleman remarked:
“It must have been that frog down in
the branch,” Which was a quarter of a
mile distant. When the old man had
promised not to say anything about the
night’s eM-ode, returned to his room,
leaving tlie young lames greatly cha
grined and disappointed at their burg
lars of a few moments ago turning to a
1 rog.
A hero of and overtrue tale in the
Fairfield (mg.) Journal succeeded in
splitting a hurricane. Seeing it com
ing, straialif towards ids barn, he took
two boards and holding them with his
best hold, before the barn, the ends to
gether in front of him so that they
formed a sort of wedge, he spread the
hurricane apart”, so that it only took off
two corners of the barn. For preserv
ing barns or serving yarns, there’s noth
ing like ingenuity.
Measley Measles,
Texdbri.y Dedicated to the Senior
Editor by the Junior.
Sometimes people, even church
members, become discontented with
wearing long laces and take the meas
les. Then their cheeks tmn redder
than a piece of flumel, and look like
tha top of a nutmeg grafter. The
senior editor of the Times is one of
these, He was one of the happiest of
men, when he awoke from his slumbers
a little more than a week ago, and
discovered that he had the measles.
He looked at ns with satisfaction, as
it to say, “I pity you, you will now
understand the editors responsibility.”
We believe now, the joke is all on us
and envy him 111 his position. If you
never had the measles you l ave miss
ed a siglu of pleasant (?) feelings.
Von won’t have to chew an - , thing
at all. Tlier’s no use in it. You will
have no desire for more relishing food
i than sweet milk. When you eat vou
J will e' 1j -V tho rep'Ao-t, tin vun ~iii
be in no finny, but just munch a
little and see ii your stomach will kick
against it. But the time you occupy
in eating is no sign ot the amount vou |
eat. Then perhaps you lirve never;
had the pleasure of being sick without ;
being bothered with a good many'
iriends calling and asking you hard :
questions about your disease. Tr
|is all avoided in measles. Only th
to whom Providence has favored wild
the delightfulness of measles jyiil cad
on you. '! hen instead of sympa
thizing, they will be smiling at your
'bumpy lace, and wishing for a photo
graph of you. You do not have to
smile because your company docs. If
you do, your lips which have become
parched ami dry. will burst and cause
you to shed tears. The man with
measles never smiles a smile, lie has
to lie on his hack, nearly all the time,
except when ho ain’t moving about,
but that’s nothing, Editors are being
all the time, and practice it so much
they candie on most anything. Bat
the pleasure doesn’t cease when you
get well. Sometimes you will he bless
ed with the opportunity of smiling at
those who smiled at you, and it will
be real funny to know that he can’t
smile with yon. We had the measles
when quite small, and so we are not
afraid that the senior editor, to
whom we dedicate this little article,
will ever have the opportunity of
‘‘turning the tables” on ns.
Debtors and Creditors!
All persons indebted to -the estate of
Larkin Payne, deceased, are requested to
come torwa,r t and make payment.
All parties haring claims against
said estate are hereby notified to present
them to the undersigned, properly made out
iu terms of law. March 10th 1887.
T. J. Lumpkin, administrator.
Tt you want a good article- of
plug tobacco, ask your dealer for
“Old Rip.”
r» A §5 H I K D .
Mr, A. L. Cibson Miss Dora
Sitton.
At the residence of the brido’s parents last
Wednesday night at 8 o’cloek, Rev. J. J,.
Prater officiating.
The couple are to well known to need any
introduction from our hands. Miss Dora is
a most popular and inestimable lady, and
in her the young people’s social ranks sustain
a severe loss.
Mr. Gibson is a thorough business man, and
is] popular throughout the county. And we
congratulate him in securing such an in'
valuable prize. The Tunis joins in with
their hundreds of fronds in wis' ing them a
long and happy voyage thr ugh life’s riverof
troubles, joys and sorro
The happy couple ieli y ids} for Rising
i'awu, which will bo their future homo
Bucklsn'a Arnica Salvo.
T -i« bout Sn' vf in the world for Curs, bruises,
os, Soros, 1 leers, .Halt Rheum, Fever Sores,
'J’etter, Cltopjied Hxnds, Chilblains, Coirs and
all .skin Eruptions, aud postiveiy cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is gunratiteoci to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cunts.
| FJhuematism and Neuralgia Cured
In 2 nxYs.
Th*,lndian - ' Ciu uiical Co. have discovered
• .oinj- mad whvtflf acts with truly marvelous
rapidity in the utile of Rheumatism and Neu
ralgia. u e guarantee to euro any and
ev< ry earn of rcumlnflammatory Rheumatism
and Neuralgia in i DAYS, and give inane
dl.ite relief in ehwmio eases and effective and
Speedy cure - tm
OY. receipt of .'!() in two eent stamps,
we will send to any address tho prescription
for this wonderful compound, Which ran be
filled by your hater druggist at ,u.«l' cor..
We take this muiHr- of giving oui di uov.-rv
to the public instead of putting it out as a
patent medicine, l l being mutli less e j onsivo
We wii! gladly refund money if sa .-fiction
is not given. T:; ...Ism i\i-.wa,, C .
, Crawiordsville, lud.
Wonderful Cures.
w. D. Hoy t A (to., Wholesale and Retail
Dir ggists of Romo, Ga., says: *,\Ve have been
selling Dr. Kiujps New Discovery, Electric
Hitters and Bueklen’s Arnica Saivo for two
years. Have never handled remedies that
sol! as well, or give such universal satisfac
sicn. There have been some wonderful cares
Coe.'id by t.hesa*mcdicines in this city. Sev
eral esses of pronounced Cousuinp ion have
been entirely cufod by use of a few bottles of
Dr King’s New Discovery, taken in connec
tion with Electric Bitters We guarantee
them always. Sold by T. 11. B . Colo.
For lame back* side or chest, use Shiloh’s
Borons jilaster. rice 25 cents. Sold by Cole.
Group, Wnojpinc Cough and Bronchitis
immeliutcly relieved by Shloh’s Cure. For
sale bv Cole.
’Ljur II iCKiSG Cough can be soquickly
cured hv Shiloh's Cilro. We t. For
«ti K* :it -Oolc*£.
Shiloh's Coubn nr. I consumption cure is
sold by ussa ye nantco. It cures eonsutup
tion. For sale at. Coles.
Catarrh Cciika*. health and sweet breath
secured, by Shiloh's Cu'.arreb Remedy. Price
51) certs. Nasal J ejector free. Sold bv Cole.
Si.irmi.K.-s Ntkurs made miserable by that
terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy
for you. For rslo at Cole’s
Wit!, You ScKi'uii with Dyspepsia and
LiverCnmplainf? Shiloh’s \ italizer is guar
anteed to cure you. Fo sale at Cole’s.
MtiLoK's Vrr VI.IZKR is what you need fur
constipation, Loss o. Appetite Dizziness and
all symptoms of Dyspepsia.. Price 5.) and 75
cents per bottle For sale at Cole’s.
Creatly Excited.
Not a few of the people of Trenton hnvo
recently become greatly ex -ited over the as
tounding facts, that several of tbeir friends
who have been pronounced by their physician
as incurablo and biyond hope—suffering With
that dreaded monster Consumption—have
been completely cured by Dr. King's New Dis
covery for Consumption,the only remedy that
does positively cure all throat and lung dis
ease, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.
Trial bottle free at T. 11. B. OGLE'S, large
size one dollar.
Tltn SCH< OLMaSTER OF the Republic, —so
Noah Webster has been called, and two or
three generations have grown up under his
j training, from the youngest schoolchild in
Webster's Spelling 'Book to the college grad—
I uate and the man of letters in Webster’s
; Unabridged Dictionary. This latter has been
rebuilt and added fo until it is like a great
University, comprising not only its main
trunk of Lexicography, but its minor branches
i lB «i< lOjJ" 1 DkMl'Uinjr tjf iiciirj 10,
j (.00 Names, a Gazetteer of tho World
with 25,000 Titles with valuable information
in condensed form under each title, and a
variety of other useful things in its elaborate
Tables. Its latest addition, the Gazetteer,
must be of great use to the many who do not
possess the more bulky and expensive Ga
zetteers. Wkut we ask in a Dic
tionary than v/e
mm READING FREE!
post six noon families
A
0 our name and the name and address
of live ot your neighbors or friends on a
. postal curd and get free for yonrself
and each of them a specimen
Xcopy of
Irrat Southern Weekly,
TIE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
I Out Three Humorous Writen •
‘w’NCLE REMUS' ” world famous .To;
of the el 1 plantation darkey.
“KILL ARP'S'* unit rous letters for the
home and henrtb-sfoi, .
“BETS Y 11 AMiLTON’S” adventures old;
in the “Cracker” dialect.
War stories, sketches of travel, news, I
poems, tun adventures, “the farm,” tho i
household, correspondence.
A Woitl.nj OP INSTREOTION AND EXTERTAIX
MENT.
Twelve pages. The brightest and best
weekly. Pleases every member of the
fam i I y
Send postal for specimen copy, free.
Address “CONSTITUTION,”
tlanta, Ga.
Most of the diseases which aftiict mankind aro origin
tilr caused by e disci d* je i condk ion of the LIVER,
For all compla. -ts o* A: kind, each aa Torpidity of
the Liver, Biliousness aVervous Dyspepsia, Indigfc3» !
tion, Ir, ogularity of tlif Bo.vels, Constipation. Rata- !
lency, Eructations aid Burning of the Storaacji !
(sometimon c&i '*l Heartburn), Miasma, Ma . |
Bloody Flux, Chills e2d. Fever, Breakbcno lever.
Exhaustion befoso cvnfter Fever-5, Chronio Diar
rhoea, .ess of Appotab. Headache, Foul Breath.
Irregularities in<vueiv J i to le mates. Bearing-down
2*££. iilfc UTS |.UBMI!I
ia invaluable. Itisft,c n panace. tor alldiseamn,
but jrjg? all Oise: .tiiofthe LIVER,
will **U ft S» STOLw-HuidEOWEl.fi.
It changes the eom®xion from ft w aiy, yellow
tinge, to a ruddy, hoalUb color. It entirely remove j
low, gloomy spirits. It in one of the BEST AL*
TERATIVES nnd PURIFIERS OF THE
BLOOD, and 1: 4 VALUABLE TOfilC.
r u
For sctc by til Drejjis((i Price SI.OO per bottlo
LMi, fTtgtr * WLXrrs
C. ?.S1 AC]ft j, Proprietor,
•40 59« FK3J4T SJJT.. Fltilausiph.a,, ,*
I). B. LOVE MAN. & CO.
INVITE THIS ATTENTION OF ALL LOVERS OP
Rice Choice ai&d Fashionable
%
DP.Y GOODS AND MILLINERY
TO THEIR NEW
STOCK.
It will pay you !o to to Irltlie
Jt is superfluous to state that no other house in the South offers as
great inducements, as elegant a stock, or as low jiriccs as we do.
The CARPET DEPARTMENT* UPHOLSTERY
and 110 USE-DECORATING GOODS
ARE WORTHY OT A SPECIAL VISIT.
Anv one intending to refurnish or fit tip a new house should call oU
up; it will pay you. Orders aud correspondence solicited.
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
D. Br LOVE MAN * Co.
F. I?. Krlihcikitie.
Physician and Bur qq o n
OFFICE:
Ivetehersside tfc Thmmnu’s Store,
TRENTON. GA.
J u . ft ti sh e i,
PHY S J CIA N.
Office at the Furnace,
Rising: Fawn, - Z - Ga.
OR. J, P, FANN,
Dentist
DALTON, GEORGIA,
Correspondence solicited,
and receive careful and Prompt atten
tion. ?
DR. A. T. FRICKS,
#i tP-HItItS-BtltltSt :fl!
RISING FAWN, GA.
tf.dto " ill practice in tlie town,
vicinity and eountv.
v»- .f >smjrk. ■ -**■ .n.~*a • m«——lf a a 11 v _,
iii npkii & brock"
Attorneys at Law,
Tr«*io «ois. (ifoigia
Will practice in the Cherokek Circuit, and
SCPRUMH apd Federal Courts. Strict ntten
ion to all business entrusted to our care.
.2**2l ."Y U. HALE,
Attorney-at« Law,
Ri*i»«S lawn - Georgia. •
W. I X .1 P. JACOAVAY.
Athorneys«at»Law,
Yreitfon, Georgia.
Will practice in the Cfikkokke Circuit, and \
Supreme and ■fderal Courts. Prompt at- I
tent ion ntniited Nr <»ri. I
J'HIS PAPER
AND
THE SOLTIIEK.V ITLTIVATftIi,
The Great Farm, Tv da Avi
ci! and Stork Journal of
the South
O.YK IK.iR l-Oil 5*4.00
Sample copies of tho Southern Cultivator
will be mailed FIIEE on application to J.
P . Harrison & Co.. Drawers, Atlanta, Ga.
Salesmen Wanted,
To solicit orders for our reliab'c Nursery
Stoe'z. Good Salary and Expenses or Com
mission. permanent employment guaranteed
Address at onee, stating age,
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FkANKUN SiiCAUK, N. Y. 1
! Mme.DEMORESrS
RELIABLE PATTERNS
' Aro the ohly ohos that will give a perfect '
I fittlhg garment.
MME. DEMORESrS
System of Drees Cutting.
Chart and Book of full uJfnctiona, enabling anyone tS
Cut and Fit perfectly.
Peicl% ss*oo. Sent by mail, poat paid, on receipt
of price.
SAME. DEIttOREST’S
PORTFOLIO OF FASHIONS
AND WHAT TO WEAR
is a large Magazine „f s ) pages of Fasiiien Notes and
Styles, illustrated with uhont 1.000 Cuts.
Sent, post-paid, for cants.
THE
Demoiesf Sewing Machine,
Nearly 30,000 sold and giving perfect
satisfaction.
Don’t pay oilier companies $40.00
profit on a machine not so good as thb
DEMOREST, but buy direct of the man
ufacturers. Sent C. 0. D.
Write for Circulars.
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WEBSTER’S
UNABRIDGED ,
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Tour Attention is invited to the fact that in pup»
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* Dictionary
eontainir>[r.'V»"l more words and nearly CrtOO more
illustrations than any other American Dictionary.
A Gazetteer of the World
containing over 25,0 0 Titles, with their pronunct*
atiun and a vast amount of other infonnation.
A Biographical Dictionary
giving pronunciation of names and brief fact*
concerning nearly 10,000 Noted Persons; also
Tarious tables giving valuable information.
All in One Book.
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been selected in every case " here State Purchases
have been made for Schools, and is the Dietion
ary upon which nearly ail tho school books ara
based.
Get the Latest and Best ;
It is an invaluable companion in every
and at every Fireside. 'Specimen pages and
testimonials sent prepaid ou application. j
published by C. 4 C. MERRIAM ll CO.. [
—Springfield, Mass., U, $. A.
' J