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THE thanksgiving TURKEY,
, ‘~ r -"' ? tWl "* tta ““ ””
When fond recollection jir*«ent* them to
view;
The orchard, the meadow, tha deep Uuglcd
wildwood,
And every loved spot which my infancy
knew;
file hay rack, the plow and the old fashioned
cutter;
The larnlif that were full of their frolic and
glee,
The warm flowing milk and the good bread
and butter;
And a’en the fat turkey that sat in tha
tree;
The young, tender turkey, tha good, fat
turkey,
The Thanksgiving turkey that sat in tha
tree
That Thanksgiving turkey I hafled as a traa
*ur«,
For always in fall when returned from the
school,
I found it the source of an exquisite pleasure,
All roan ted and tesusj ned, of stuffing so
full.
How gladly 1 saw it with eye* that were
glowing!
How pleasant ai home on the farm then to
be'
To feast on tho cock tliat in summer was
crowinj,
And e'en tha fat turkey that sat in tha
tree;
The young, tender turkey, the Rood, fat
turkey.
The Thanksgiving turkey that sat in the
tree.
How sweet at the family hoard to receive it,
When words of good cheer and affection
were said.
Not a feast with a monarch could tempt me
to leave it.
The grandest that riches and fashion can
spread.
And now, far removed from that loved habi
tation
A feeling of sadness arises in me,
As fancy reverts to my father’s plantation,
And sighs for I he turkey that sat in the
tree,
The young, tender turkey, the good, fat
turkey.
The Thanksgiving turkey that sat in the
tree.
CHARITY’S THANKS.
LL tin* wincfti rck Haiti
f2 JS after father would Charity have dint Chipman to that hire nhf> a »
man to run the farm.
Nhe thought different ly,
and having taken
charge of everything
herself, found at the
end of a year a nice
litfle profit to her account in the hank.
The day before Thanksgiving she was
driving into town with a load of turkeys
and pumpkins and new-laid eggs, to sup
ply her regular customers for the great
yearly feast-day. Hho was thinking, a s
the cart jogged along, that she would
have to eat her turkey alone on tho mor
row, and somehow the thought was not
a pleasant, one. Her refactions were
broken by the sight of a lonely woman
trudging along the road just ahead of
her. “Going to Hartsdala?” she asked,
as she came up. “I'll give you a ride
if you're bound that way.” “Oh,
Clank you,” said the stranger, wh - was
young and pretty-looking. “I had
walked five miles, aud was beginning to
get tired.”
1 ‘Going to (own to Spend Thanks
giving!” asked Miss Charity, helping the
young woman in the cart.
“I am going there to look for work.
I have no friends to spend Thanksgiving
with,” said the other, sadly.
“That's too had,” exclaimed Miss Char
ity- then—“Just hold the pony a min
ute while I deliver this stuff to my cus
tomer.”
And so Miss Charity bobbed in and
out, stopping for a little to talk with this
or that matron, pulling a bunch of gaudv
i hrvsanthetmiun from under the wagon
seat for a little lame child in a tenement
house and slyly leaving a plump chicken
for th* consumptive seamstress, who
could not afford to order one, until the
golden-haired girl alighted at the street
corner.
“There's an intelligence office uear
here, ma'am.” said she, “where I maybe
able to hear of work. 1 am much obliged
to you for the ride."
And ahe dropped an artless little cour
tesy and went her wav. Miss Chanfr
looked after her.
c i /AM $ 11 -tne fell! liilf
t
•
- ! >v t »» V i ®l m
— ■t
/
; -
T ** s 0 J \ ■ . v : T-.j -J e
i “I like that little daisy-like face," sard
•he “If I’d known who she was and
been quite certain that she wasn't a
tramp I should haTe been almost tempted
to ask her to come and live with me! J
oeed some one, young and active, about
the place, and—. But here's Mn. Tilii-
d»um'» when thf r»«rr< : f< iirpict i* Oi,'
dered for."
tin. Tillidruni proS,™l . ta-M.r
WII in payment for the apples; Miss
Charity Chipman put her hand in her
f ,„, g,. t to make change,
‘ Why, it’s gone!” she ejaculated.
“What'a gone?” said Mrs. Tillidnirn.
“My pocket book1” screamed Miss
Charity. “And that ungrateful tramp
has rewarded rny kindness by robbing
me! I might ha’ known just bow it
would be!”
She went straight to the intelligence
office. The girl w hom sha had described
j lS( j jjeen there, hut was gone, leaving no
address.
“It's like looking for a needle in a
bottle of hav, said Miss Charity. And
she left the description at the police sta
{.ion and went homo in great disgust,
“My old red leather pockctbook, that
was father's,” said Miss Charity Chip
man, with tears in her eyes, “and twenty
five dollars and sixty cents in it, in good
hard money—it’s enough to put one out
of all conceit with human nature! And
she with such an innocent little face, too,
and eyes as blue as a baby’s! Well, I
never shall believe in what the physiog
nomists say again!”
It was Thanksgiving Eve, and Miss
Charity Chipman was sitting dejectedly
before tho fire of blazing pine log* medi
tating upon her loss. Neither intelli
gence office nor police station had been
able to render any account of the old red
pockctbook and its contents.
“I declare,” said Mias Charity, “it
just spoils my Thanksgiving!”
When all of a sudden, there came a
knock at the door and there, wrapped in a
faded brown shawl, with her golden hair
blown all about her face, stood the girl
with the blue eyes who had ridden at
Miss Charity’s side during the frosty
November sunrise.
“liless my soul!” cried Miss Charity,
recoiling.
“Yes,” said the girl, smiling, “it is I.
An«l I’ve brought back your pockctbook.
I found it lying on the curbstone oppo
site that house where you stopp'd with
the bunch of flowers. I was returning
from the intelligence office when I saw it
lying among tho dead leaves and I knew
you must have dropped it when you
jumped out. And I’ve been inquiring
everywhere for you and have only just
found you. Here’s the pockctbook, and
if you'll please count the money, I think
you'll find it all right.”
Mechanically Miss Charity Chipman
numbered over the contents of the old
receptacle. Not a copper cent was gone.
“Vcs,” said she, “it’s all right. Stop
a minute, child- where arc you going?”
“Hack to the city, ma’am,” said the
gill, wrapping the failed slmwl closer
around her, for tho twilight blast was
keen.
“Have you got a place!"
It 1 1 c, _q . ■xf
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I^TIJJI A\ f * 1 ^
V Y
4 y i jf. ■ /) * r i rn
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“Not vet, ma'am, but there's a cheap
lodging house for working women, where
1 can get a very good lied and bowl o!
soup for fifteen cents, and”
“You can't go there,” said Miss
Charity.
“Ma'am?" said the startled girl.
“Look here, child,” said Miss Charity,
“You’re all alone in the world. So am
1. Stay here with me. I’ll give you
good wages and a comfortable home.
F °r Utere’a something in your face that I
like."
“Do you really mean it, ma'am!” said
looking around in a fluttered
manner at the bright fire and the cheerful
mg carpet, with it* stripes of red and
blue, and the rows of glistening crockery
on the shelf.
By way of answer Miss Charity drew
her gently in, closet! the door aud kissed
her clicek.
“Two lone women together,"said she.
“Surely we can manage to get along!”
And Miss Charity Chipman ate her
Thanksgiving dinner on the morrow with
the blue-eyed stranger sitting opposite—
the blue-eyed stranger who lived with
her and was a comfort to hrt until the
day of her death!
And both of them kept Thanksgiving
in their hearts!
An Informal Repast.
“I suppose,” said Mrs. Brown, “you
would like me to wear a new dress at this
Thanksgiving dinner you are going to
give!”
“Can’t afford it,” growled old Brown
“ As long as you have the turkey well
dressed you will pass muster.”
Don’t count your turkey before it it
curved, for it may go back on you.
I The Day After Thanksgiving.
SrbN I
n
3*
V M\
j II. j 1 ,▼
— ft Sit
V
'N«
Mrs. Gobbler—“These look like the
remains of my old man.”
Suggestions for Thanksgiving Day.
Remember that as your thankfulness is
largely measured by the quantities of
Thanksgiving fare you consume, you
should
Eat heartily of turkey
And much appetite evince
When you tackle chestnut stuffing
And the pie that's made of miwre.
A* all the houses of worship will be
open upon this day of gratitude, it is
well to note that
It isn’t right to leave the
Gentle clergy in the lurch:
So have your wife and children
Represent you in the church.
And while they are there see to it that
they show that yon do not forget the
poor. To accomplish this you must take
care
That when they start lor service
They are furnished well with tin
80 that when the plate is passed them
They may drop a nickel in.
In the midst of your pleasures do not
ent irely forget business. Remember that
this is the time of the year to buy your
winter’s coal, and
When you go about it, see
You surely lay enough in,
For if you don’t you’ll suffer like
The shivering ragamuffin.
And while your mind is on business
bent, do not forget that Christmas comes
around almost on the heels of Thanksgiv
ing, and that, us the father of a family,
it behooveth you
To rake and scrape your dividends
And plane them under lock,
So that you’ll have the wherewithal
To fill the baby's sock.
In conclusion we have only to say that
that there can be no reason for doubt
That wise and reasonable men
Will find it safe to bet,
If they but. follow out our hint*,
That they’ll!«' lmppy yet.
.Veto York Suit.
How the Hay Was Estaiilislicd.
Mrs- Sarah .1. Hale, who was for many
years editor of Godey't iMdief Book, is
credited with the establishment of the
National Thanksgiving day. She began
as far back as 1841, writing to the Gover
nors of the States, urging them to issue
Thanksgiving proclamation , until in
1 S.VJ the lifiv was observed in all the
States but two. President Lincoln is
sued the first. National Thanksgiving pro
clamation after the fall of Vicksburg, the
day set apart being August 15, 1863.
Since that time the Presidents have ap.
pointed the last Thursday of November
as the National Thanksgiving Day.
nsn 4k* •, 1 Mm
It
4
“Let us congratulate ourselves that wc
are still here.”
The Baby King of Spain's First Speech
A friend who has just returned from a
town in Spain tells the following anec
dote of the wee little Spanish Kinq.
One day she went to tea with the Queen
Regent, and afterward the popular Queen
Christine led her into the nett room,
where she found His Spanish Majesty in
rather a soiled white frock sprawling on
the floor. As he did not rise when they
came in, his royal mother spoke very
sharply to him. and he presently got up
and made a civil sort of bow. She spoke
to him in Spanish, and he answered very
readily; then she ventured on a few
words of English, which he understood
perfectly.
The Quecu told a very funny story
about him. It seems that, during the
winter, when he was attending mass, and
the priests, as is usual with them, were in
• low tone reciting the prayers, the little
King suddenly cried out in a loud voice
words which, being interpreted, mean:
“■Speak up, old chaps’" much to the
irrepressible merrimVat of the congrega
tics .—Best Btiit.
A School for Beggars.
Two London boys of thir;cen,tbe chil
dran of respectabl parents, were recently
charged with begging. The hoys all-god
that a w oman trained them and other !nds
'•* ^ K 'gf? ar9 . and that she used to keep
their decent clothes and supply them
with rugs to go out in. Her own boy, it
:i said, was the head of th- gang of ju
venile beygi a and used to take the
money, which partly went to his
Clipart in refreshments and visits to
music hulls. The mother of <410 of the
ladsstiid that she had been to this woman
and warned her that if she heard that
her boy’s clothes were kept again she
would lock her up for unlawful posses
sion. The defendants adhered to their
statement about being supplied said with that
rags, etc., and the magistrate
if it was true the woman really ought to
be prosecuted.
Lacing The Shoe.
Few people lace their shoes correctly.
About the nearest anybody gets to it is
to lace as tightly as possible. Tne cor
rect way is to put your foot, when you
are about to lace your shoe, as much as
posdb 0 in the heel of the shoe. You
can do this best by lacing your shoes
with the heel of your shoe resting on a
ohair standing in front of the one you lac
are seated in. Over the instep the
ing should be drawn as tight as possible. in the
This will hold your fo >t back
•hoe, giving the toes freedom, and pre
venting their being cramped.
The hues of sunset make life great;
so the affections make some little web of
sottage and fireside populous, impor
tant, and filling the rnaiu space in our
history.
“’Mid pleasures anil palace-, tho’ we may
roam. humble, there’s place like
lie it ever so no
home,” with wife whose hours
c.-pei ially if blessed a drag
are not spent in misery caused by iliose
glna-down pains arising from weaknesses 1 ie
cnlTar toher sex. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion relieves and cures thesis troubles and
brings sunshine to many darkened homes
.Sold Djr druggists under atisfaetion a positive guarantee
from manufacturers of or money
refunded. Head guar-intoe on bottle-wrapper,
Tho cleansing, antiseptic and healing quali
ties of Dr. bugo’s Catarrh Keraedy are un
equaled.
How can we expect that another should keep
our secret when It is more than we can do
ourselves i
How’ii 'i hi*!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for
any case of < utarrh that cannot be cured by
taking Hall’s Catarrh ure. Toledo, O.
F. J. < HESKY <fc CO., have Props., F. J.
We, tho undersigned, known
Cheney for the lasilf> years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transac
tions and financially able to carry out any
obligation made by th* lr firm.
WicftT <& TftUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do, (). & Marvin, Wholesale
Wai.dino, K inn a n
l>njgci*tfi. Toledo, O.
K. II. Van Hgesen, Cashier, Toledo National
Bank, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
--urfaces of the system. Price 75c. tier bottle.
Sold by ail Druggists,
"l.ncy flmton.”
Hiirk ! the sound of nunv voices,
Jubi am in idaddest son",
And full many a heir rejoices
Ah the chorus floats along:
“Hail tho Queen of alt I’oo.iccos!”
Hiw the happy voices blond,
‘Tuisst and pure<t among her fellows—
Man’s staunch and true friend.”
Oregon, tbo I’anullso of Farmer*.
Allld. ennable climate, certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, ^ras- andstockcoun
1 ry m tho worlil. Full information free. Ad
dres. Or.it Im’irra’tn Board, Portl and, Ore.
Brailflold's lVmalo llegulator will earn nl,
lrr.-mtlatbi.-a or d.-ran.-m p.-u inr
wotnau. 'i’ll"-.- Milli-rlng t liould use it. For
-on ft K>c M ate i.Drufci, is t». cl I at ~ocper bottle
> IOc. Cicnr in quality, but i a 5c. cigar
In e- >rb e is “Tainin's Punch."
Eyes Ears Nose
Are Alt mure or less affccteit by catarrh. The eyes
beoomo Inflamed, red and watery-, with dull, heavy
pain between tbcnii there are roaring, buzzing
nolMA In Uio ears, and •ometluu-a the hearing Is
affected; there Is constant dlsAgreeablo discharge
from the nose, bad breath, and In many cases ioss
of the Miue of smelL AU tlicit- disagreeable symp
tom* disappear when the disease Is cured by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, which expels from the blood tho lrn
purity from which catarrh arises, tones and restores
the diseased organs to health, and builds up the
whole system.
N. B —Bo sure to get
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Sold by ail druggists. $1; six for $3. Prepared only
by C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mas#.
IOO Doses One Dollar
•SIS? Wanted!
LIVING LEADERS I ’ ”'"‘ K
til
THE WORLD Momen .c-,.™* M Fminonoe, bi*.
tdvios-'f the* Men aril t * rent -\st
Wtt* th and P.wvM .\!k> aic leadtnc themiln-ns of man
kind aad >'.utping tin* , destiny o-- >»rton« Prepared l by
ju’.uh H-“ vi'Al n *n • d anth irsa^sii s LL" Vk AJLJLAl ,
s > cox. 111 ,. FRANK IJ£ 8 LUC» 5? JOEL *} >1
CHANDLt mi VURP- T u "
•Bdi-imtor B • M-.s-Mi.tino* ! aT
<•*>"’ "■ '■ ■ t
; ,.“oiV ltl l ,;.iv.. A . o? .
YoowmcsAVB*oNB>jpp55»7* little. Puls. Trouble Wu.,‘IoVtl
and will CLRL
CATARRH
by uging
Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply Halm inln each nostril
b i v it Warn*!* S N.Y
Vn V%9I I I 9 ■■■ Kin sea WHISKEY HA1
H rlUm g ig ITS ^-Kc .-:r-U » h.-m? v u
w mni ' l.— wEii 'i
“Nor resent comp a ra Die to a c cod
Book, or a suDscription to a Drst
class Magmine like Wide wake.
j ostai u> D. LOTH HOP CO.. Bostok,
it tack list Book# auu sarc#j.«k:W» or their M-^aiiaeg.
<
V I
Comes Read
/\! every in
Ips. ■
See the larce a<iven: serpent in a previous issue of this pane-. Send for Colored Anconnceiaent and Freemen Copies, free.
THIS
SLIP
gvftJf ®PH “Es
*
m.
S 8 Esj FT
1 A V
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/- •v~"
BXJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup and refreshing of Figs is taken; the it is pleasant and
to taste, acta
gentlyyet Liver and promptly Bowels, on the Kidneys,
cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation, fjyrun kind of Figs is the
only remedy of its ever pro
duced, pleasing to the ta3te and ac
ceptable its action to and the truly stomach, beneficial prompt its in
in
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent all qualities com
mend it to and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable hand druggist will who
may not have it on pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIB SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
10WSV1LLE. Hi. NEVA YORK. N.Y.
Sit »jEV?. H JjlViNTtlN #
SMITH’S BILE BEANS
Act on tho liver and bile; clear the complexion;
cure biliousness, sick headache, costiveness,
malaria and all liver and stomach disorders.
We arc now making small size llile Beans,
especially adapted ior children and women—
v< ry small and easy to take. Price of either
size 25c per bottle. PHOTO-GRAVURE of tho
A panel picture, size “Kissing at 7-17-70, mailed on
above Address the makers of the
receipt of 2c stamp. itemedy—“Bile Beans.”
great Anti-Bile Loui W!o.
0 . F. SMITH 6l CO., St. 9 .
Jrff£MAL^ -C-vB^ADFIELDS
Regulator
MENSTRUATION OR MONTHLY BICKNtSS
If TAttEN OUR1KG CHAN&E Of UK
GHtM TO* \N0MAN 'jtiAILEDfREB
J5GOK ATLANTA BA,
BRADFI£ID REGULATOR CO.
sziobyaij-dhuccists.
OTHERS FAIL COHSULT
■ ■ R W 1UU tL9 C#
IE ■ M
Jmpotency and kindred di^easrs, no matter of how
louir standing: or from what cause orlpluatln?.
fF^Tcn days medicines furnished by mall pqpp in^Ln
Send for Book on SI*KCiA L Diseases.
■ — --- -
FOR A Double Breech-Loader
3p«!!*e> tiffin
-
BrM*eb-Irf‘ad*r*. #4 to $60.
Winchester 16-ahot jpllra, #11 1<>
■P^ 1 ^ Breech-londtag Uevulvert, Nlekri-plated, ffif.Ci to $13.00. $’J.OO.
Srir-^oekintf 25 eeit.
dfpJ stamp for 60-paxe <"n;*Ioguean l saTe per
GRIFFITH A SEMPLE, 512 W. Main, LouisriMe, K».
JONES
H n k
K& * J pays T*>n the \\ aeon freicht, scale*,
~w Iron Levers, Steel Bearings, brass
L Tare Beam anti Beam Boi lor
©V soo.
SL V s F.verv size this fVuli. F r ami frt'e address prioelist
f * mention paper
'
WgmpS|ft!S imsSl'SS'SSA
^ ^ Jf pUW
; W for p*rticaUrt, wstimonial* and
.A tp# Jf H M Kell«f for Lad let,** in letter tv return
mall. Same Paper.
v — ‘ CbithooUr lhta’1 Co.. Madhon So,. ^ Phil a., "■
—
U If UMt A lie I*TI'I»Y. Boot-Vi-criug. Business Forms,
n penmanship. Arithmetic, Short-hand, f-.-ec. etc.,
ihoroughfy might bv V MAIL. Circulars
Bryaut's < ollcge, 4a Main St. Buffalo.N.Y,
nPIIIM UllUIVl KWIWlStt J. JL. M’EPHENti. Labaaon. 0
T) 180'S REMEDY FOR S’Hi l RRH— 3est- Easiest
w i to use. Cheapest Relief immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head it has no equal.
CATARR H
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied
to the nostrils. Price, SOe- Hjl Sold by druggists or sent
by mail. Address, E. T. 2 iex.txse, Warren, Pa.
BRYANT & STRATTON Business College
LOUISVILLE. XY.
FREE TO JAN. I, 1890.
T--> anv New Snt>errib*r who will cot oat aad send n* thi» allp. with name and Post
Office oddre** and St.73, we will tend The Tenth’* Companion FREE to Jan. 1,
ISM. and for a fttl! year from that dare. Thi* offer inetede* the FOUR DOUBLE
lit*: 1 DAY NUMBERS, and ail the riXUSTTLATEI) WEEKLY SUPPLEMENTS.
43 Address. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, Boston, Mass.
fo u n d t
Carets, Rugs,
SHADES, ETC., .
CHEAPER THAN’ AKY HOUSE IN THE SOUTH.
Ill sore anil see our stock and price&
before placing t/our orders.
Ur WRITS. US FOR PRICES.
A. J. KILLER i SOI
42 £■ 44 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga,
HAVE A CAB?
'■ 4WM '¥%M
/ iL7 Vi V
TmM 4
MB / mA r WZ 77 M
/Y/ // Wm: w /
/I /
/
When you are addressed as above, your first im
pulse is to look at the driver. If the day be stormy
and the driver is a wise man, you will nod that be
wears a “ Fish Brand Slicker,” and he will tell you
that he is as comfortable on the box as his passen
ger in the cab, and that for his business this coat
is invaluable. W'ben you get once inside a “ Fish
Brand Slicker,” there’s no such thing as differeno® weatker
for you. It doesn't make the smallest
whether it rains, hails, sleets, snews, or blows.
You are absolutely and solidly comfortable. Get
one at once. No danger of your not liking it after
wards. it is a waste of money to buy any other
waterproof coat. They are worthless after a few
weeks of hard usage. Beware of worthless im
itations, every garment stamped with the “ Fish
Brand ” Trade Mark. Don’, accept any inferior
coat when you can have the “ Fish Brand Slicker”
delivered without extra cost. Particulars and
illustrated catalogue free.
A. J. TOWER. Boston, Mass,
Ssasagysi SWIFT A
0
Double Action Win mm v’i
AUTOMATIC
REVOLVER. j&H
Unequalled for Symmetry, Heiiuty, With Ma
terial, and Workmanship. barrel Safety when di#
Catch, impossible to throw open S. &
charjred New Patent 38 calibre, using hay
W. C. F. Cartridge. Do not buy until you Swift «
examined this If you buy a genuine to
Double-Action Revolver, you are be sure mad,o*
have as perfect a Pistol as can -S
Sent postpaid on receipt of price. eru/9*. of
in stamp* for our 100 pace illustrated catalogs
Quns, Rtflet. Revolvers, Police Goode, etc.
John P. Lovell Arms Co., Hfrs., Boston* Hass*
WEBSTER
Mfier/ffMtjW ffsaF Maet
BEST HOLIDAY CSFT
for Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, Friend.
3000 more Words and nearly
2000 more Engravings titan
any other American Dict ionary.
It is an invaluable companion in every School
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GET THE BEST.
Sold by ail Booksellers. Illustrated free. Pamphlet
with specimen papes, etc., sent
G. A C. M EHRI AM A CO. , Pub’rs, Springfield, Maas.
F Y «ooi» H A
imrebn" „ F .,Vl mi-r*f VFR J
th- . a
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Dv wroiuiht carefully unrivaled ingpec-ted
mansh y and stoek. i hey are for ttaisli,
to;; often sold for the gej.uine artich sij.^ not
n o are
onlv unreliable, but daiiKerous, The SMITH A
WESSON Revolvers are all starnpf d upon the bar*
rels with firm’s name, add was an.I dates of pa tones
ami are gun ran reed p<-rfect in t very detail, in-*
gist upon having the genuine article, and U yonv
dealer caun«»t aiipply j'oti an order sent to *1 drees
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Deacrptlvecataloirue ;n : or ices furui^hol noon atv.
plicaton. SMITH & WESSON, rinyheid, Msm^
Mention thi- i>aj>or *»
c0 -
Type, Cases , Stands, Presses,
3?npoi- Cutters
AND EVERYTHING USED IN A PRINTING OR
PUBLISHING HOUSE.
ttrcnll on u, mid SAVE -MONEY'.
West Alabama Street, ATLANTA, GA.
OP UM HABIT.
A- Valuable Treatise Givinor
full luformatluauf an Easy and Bpeedy cure freeta
theafllfcted. D*. J. C. Horr*ig.Jefforsou,Wl«conaJ».
JB I rreaenbe and follr *d.
wBB dorse specific Big It a« lh« only
^Fl cor., pzts.^H in (onhccertaiacuro
TO s of this disease.
ggg »•* “1 ’ G. a.INGRAHAM,51. Amsterdam, N. D.. Y.
fjff Hrd eoij by th, have sold Big G for
Ctinc lT i T isttJ^^W faction. D. R. DTCHF. ft CO..
Ohio, | Chicago, JlL
TraiU^^BB^^aorVVSl.OO. S'Id by Drugglslw
A. V r b........ ....Forty-eight, ’89.
WITH
$1.75