Newspaper Page Text
THE POST.
WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER U, 18 80.
J. A. PEACOCK Editor.
Avoid Lawaoltx.
And eminent lawyer informs tlu>
Manufacturers’ Gazette that the liter
cauttlc and mumifiicturing commn
nities are less given to appeals to the
law now than in former years. It is
a fact,’ he adds, that tho number of
such Ruwsitits docs not increano in
proportion to the increaso of popnla
ition. This speuks well for tho good
judgment of our business men. Lili
gat ion is an oxponsivo method of set
•tling business differences.
Seldom is either party to a great
1awsu.it satisfied with tho result. Even
to tho ono who obtains a favorable
verdict, the long list, cf expenses
vexatious delays, and uncertainties,
more than offsets tho fruits of victo
ry. Few alien would appeal to the
law in tho settlement of business
disputos could they realize the possi
ble delays of tho law, the exoibitanl
charges of attorneys and other ex-
jamscs incidental to tho successful
prosecution of a suit.
Again, if tho merchant or mnnu
facturor would, before com menci tig
a unfit, pay a visit to the courthouse
and casually oxatnino tho mou of
whom the juries aro composed, ho
would hesitate to submit his griev
ances Xu imoh a tribunal for adjust
ment. In every largeo'ly there are
hundreds of political strikers, hang
ors on, men without legitimate em
ployment, Whoso names are pluced on
jury Hats, who huvo u few or no
qamliflcntions for the place. Tin
jury systom, as conducted in our
uitios, is a failure in tho considera
tion and settlement of co.i plicated
business muttors or in the solution
of difllcnlt .mechanical problems,
such as frequently arise in tho trial
of certain cases.
With the average jury, tho true
merits or n uiisu uo not always con
trol the vordiot. Prejudice, a popti
popular lawyer, an acoidont, a con
fuiod witness, tho uppcarauco or
occupation of tho parties to the suit,
politics, nligion, are all inciilciiliil
factors in shaping a vordiot in the
minds of ignorant, untrained, weak
.minded jurymen. Justico and equi
ty do not always provuil in the appeal
«to twelve men.
/lusineas lawsuits aro too freqient-
ly born of heated passion, niiaiiiider.
standing, ignorance of all tho fuoth
of.lho luw governing tho onto, false
prnlo in maintaining an opinion or a
threat, an overhearing disposition,
orporhapsu disinclination to look
calmly at belli sides of a question
Thoro are cases in the lives of many
men when a lawsuit cannot bo avoid
ed, but they uro few.
Fifty per cent, all disputos could
better be settled by reference to ex
perts or those versed in matters simi
lar to those m dispute. Many a suit
would bo dropped wore the pluintilT
able to count the cost at tho com
mencement. Many a suit would he
avoided were tho parties in interest
willing to weigh calmly both sides
o/|llhe question and to do unto their
ftjlowuien as they would bo done
by.
Think of u business man, whose
tiuio is almost invaluable to him in
bis regular round of duties; hanging
VoiukI a courthouse day aftor day,
.awaiting tho coming up of hts case,
witnesses under pay, costs accumu
lating, patience being exhausted,
and all perhaps to settle the point
whether his neighbor owes him #50
snore *u less.
An appeal to the courts of law is
akin to buying a lottery tioket,
though tho result is not known «o
speedil). The victim's sulferings
•re longor drawn out, Ins money is
iaVen iu smaller but more frequent
ituialluieuu. * A suit at law destroy*
a man's equilibrium, makes him
nervous, irritable, ugly, prevents
him from giving iho needed thought
and nUc.mitui to his legitimate
business, and generally ends in loss
utul di*uppomiu.iuvt. Tho lawsuit
is seldom worth its cost, even to the
•one w ho obtains tho verdict. Avoid
r- ^' iioueu r possible to do .-o Without
prejudice to yonr property or char
acter. —«8oieiit itio A mei icau.
J. T. Smith will buy -your chick
II*-, cgi.'.* MII‘1 butter, w-od cuttoli
lll-li 1 .ill O'llllll,
AND
il Mm c'"ds us ns any
4-odi in Dublin.
lion. Joseph Gardner,
lion. Joseph Gardner, of Magoffin
comity, seems to be the leading can
didate, for tho Democratic nomina
tion for Lieutenant Governor, a po
sition which his ability and cxpcrioucc
in public affairs, eminently qualify
him to fill. Mr. Gardner was born
on tho Sandy river at the mouth of
Dear Creek, iu Lawrence comity,
and during his several terms in the
Legislature and State Senate, has at
ail times stood by onr people in
everything they asked at the hands
of the Legislature. While ho is a
farmer, he is one of the best informed
men in the State on State and Nation
al ulTuirs, and if chosen for the post-
lie seeks, and from any cause hu
should he cal cd to the Gubernatorial
Chair he would prove to be ono of
tho best Chief Mugistrates the Slate
over hud. The time has come in
the history of Kentucky, when
public oillcinls should be selected for
qualifications, ami if measured by his
standard, Mr. Gardner will be our
next Lieutenant Governor. In
politics he id a Democrat of the old
school, and iu every contest since he
arrived at man hood his voice has
been heard promulgating the prin
ciples ol Democracy and defending
them when assailed.—Kentucky
Democrat.
New Road.
Georgia Lumens County.—Where
as curtain petitioners having made
application for a new public road
commencing at Urmou, and running
in the direction of Diacksheur's mill,
through the lands of R. H. High
tower, J. II. Curl, J. A. Sumner, G.
W. Jackson, Irwin Jackson, \V. T.
Jordan and I). S. Blnckslicur, to in
lersect the public road at residence of
D. S. Blackshear, ami reviewers
appointed to mark out said road
having reo nitmended that biii I road
lie made a public mud.
These are therefore to cite and
admonish all persons to hIiow cause
,# ... v „ j iiufu vniy sum mud Should
not be lUiudu.tt second class public
road on Saturday tim lBtli day of
December next.
Given under my official signature
this Nov. 16th 1880.
John T. Duncan.
Oidmarv.
executor's Sale.
By virtue of an order from the court of
Ordinary of Luurims«o mty. will be sold
before the courthouse door in the town of
Dublin, Laurens county, on the first
Tuesday Iu December next, within the lo
yal hours of huIu» one hundred mid forty
acres of laud holme parts of lots Nos. 107
mid 108 in tho second district of said
county, adjoining lands of Noah Hclllow-
ers on the smith, J. T. Worthy on the
oast.. G. W. Bishop and I T Worthy on
the north, Mary .1 Wutsou on tho west
and holler known as the Sarah Worthy
{ Paco, sold as tho property of the estate of
iurnh Worthy, deceased, for the purpose
of paying the debts of said estate. Terms
cash. November 0, Ib8(I.
JOHN T. IKORTIIY. Executor.
Executors’ Sale.
By virtue of nil order front the court of
ordiunry of Laurens county, will he sold
More the courthouse door iu the town of
Dublin, Laurens county, on thy first Tues
day iu December next, within the lentil
hours of sale, lots of land Nos. 170, 180,
188 and 208, containing 003} acres each;
half of lot No. 21U containing 101} acres,
and 150} acres of lot No. 183, all Ivingnud
being In the 18tlt land district of ’Laurens
ccpnty. Sold as the property of the estate
of Eleanor Clark, deooaml, for distribu
tion. Terms cash.
4t
November 1. 1880.
D. J, Cl.AIIK,
A. B. Ul.AUlt.
Execu ors.
NOTICE.
I desire to rent out mv plantation in
Laurens county known as the Joseph
Blackshear place, for the year 1887. Will
rent tho entire place, containing about
one hundred and fifty acres of open land,
ami two framed houses and two good wells
of water. Will rent the same at oue dollar
per i cro
Address me at WrlghUville, Ga. This
October 4th 1880. tf.
JOHN D. PAGE.
iffittnaCordial
evnx«
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION,
WEAKNESS, CHILLS AND FEVERS,
MALARIA, LIVER COMPLAINT,
KIDNEY TROUBLES,
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATISM.
IT la lavigerat. - ]T (ivta NEW
tn( and Da- 1 LIFE to tha
lightful ta lake, whola SYSTEM
and of graat valut K l <0,1 bv 8tr*ii«thrnin«
aa a Medicina Km- IVJd \| the Muscle*, Ton.
weak aod Ailing | lug the NERVES,
Woman and Chil- ■*£**» I , n j complrUtyDL
dren. wt" J gesting the food.
POWDER!
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of
purity, strength and wholesomeness.
More economical than the ordinary kinds,
and cannot be sold in cnmpctitiou with
the multitude of low test, short weight
alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in
cmih. Koyai. Baking Powdkii Co.. 100
Wall 8t. N* Y.
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR 1886?
If not. lay this paper down and send for
U right now.
If you want it every day, send for the
Dully, which costs $10.00 a year, or $5.00
for six months or $3.50 for three mouths.
If you want it every week, send for tho
Grout Weekly, which costs $1,25 a year
or $5,00 for Clubs of Five.
THE WEEKLY CON
STITUTION
Is the Cheapest!
B iggest and Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gos
alp aud sketches every week. It prints
mere romance than iho story papers, more
farm-new- than the agrieullund papers,
more fun than the humorous papers—be
sides all I hu news, and
Bill Arp's and Betsy Hamilton’s
Letters, Uncle Remus's Sketch-
rr!
—AND—
TALMAGB’S SERMONS.
C as 2 Outs a Week!
t comes ouco week- -takes a whole week
o read it!
You caii't well farm or keep house with
out it!
Write your name on a postal card, ad-
mess it to us, and we will solid you Sped
dren Copy Fluent
Address THE CONSTITUTOR.
V,»A
pONTAtSS
n<i hurtful
Mineral*, ia com.
jvant ol carefully
• •lcKtcS Vegeta-
l«1« SI . Jit i nr »,
.combined aVill-
fuliy, making a
*a!v an,I i'iea.aat
K.iaeJy.
».. ~> . - t «l (\ . ......
Woo. . il In ......... ., ,,<
Rook. ‘Volina,*
1 1 by leading
phyvcltn*, telling
h. -.v »is treat iili-
catra at HONK,
•italics, toMather
with a act of hand,
limit card* by neve
Hel iety pe proceea,
on rereipt of loo.
i ---—*• -- - --
i |im, *a4 a noi an*
Voting Drug and Chemical Company,
Jr.manat, a a. r, a. p.
Cancers Conquered.
The Swift Specific Company luvvo the
most cnduhitablu evidence iis to tho cure
of Cancer by thoi famous medicine, 8 8 8.
Among others, John S. Morrow, an old
and highly esteemed citizen of Florence,
Ain , nukes tho following statement us to
the merits of ibis remedy.
"I have been suffering with n Cancer iu
my right ear. for about three years. I
tried various remedies and was treated
with Iodide of Potash, which produced
rheumatism. My feet nud legs were great
ly swollen, so that l could not wulk.
About one year ago I was induced to try
Swift's Specific, which soon removed the
trouble in my limbs, nud my rheumatism
is now entirely gone and my Cancer is
steadily improving, beiug better
now tliuu at any time within two years.
Tills medicine 1ms done me more good than
anything else I have taken, and I lecl that
1 am on the road to a speedy cure. Un
douhtcdly Swift’s Specific is iho best blood
pmifier in the world.
•
John 8. Momtow.
Florouce, Ala., Sept. 22, *84.
I have lmd a cancer on my face for many
years. 1 have tried u great many reme
dies, but without relief. I almost gave
up hope ef ever being cured. Dr. Hard
man, my son, recommended Swift’s Spe
cific. which I have taken with great re
sults, My face is almost well, anil it is
impossible for mo to express my thanks in
words for what this medicine lias done
for me.
51 ns. Olive Hardman.
Monroe, Gn„ Sept. 2, 1884.
Free From Malaria.
In the fall of 1&4 l was taken with a I
case of malarial fever which prostrated me I
both body and mind. 1 was drugged after I
the old fashion with mercury and other >
mineral mixtures, but with no good re
suits. My health was slmtterd anil my
energy gone. Mj legs and feet would
swell, and l had wlmt everybody thought
was dropsy. These symptoms alarmed me,
and I was ready to grasp at any remedy
suggested. A friend advised me to try
Swift’s Specific. 1 procured three Ik'»«Uis
and conuncui-od its use. Tho swelling
soon subsided. I have taken the Uiiyo
hollies, which have made a perfect cure,
aud I feel like a uew man to-day. Tltvrc
never was a more meritorious' medicine
offered to suffering humanity. It bus
wrought wonders for me.
Wu.l.is Jokes.
Leesburg, lax* Comity, March 11, 1884.
For rule by all druggists.
Treatise on ltlood uuil Skin Diseases
mailed five.
The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 8, Atlan
ta, Ga
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
I rvspi - tfully nttuouurc mv-clf a cautU
dale for TAX COLLECTOR of Laurens
ommty. 1 llicivfor# earnestly solicit the
»up|«ort and li.lmnc* of every citizen.
0. H. MOORS.
P. P. P.
ICKI.Y ACir. POKE ROOT rOTABMU'M
THE GREATEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE ACE.
CERTIFICATES.
Albany, Gu.. August 1, 1885.
Dr. Whitehead •
Dear Sir:—I hail a bad case of blood
poison, which for two years defied all
treatment. One bottle of F. P. P. made
u pcimauent cure.
Joun Gaffney.
Waycross, Ga., July 80, 1885
I hud the rheumatism for five months,
and I took one bottle of Dr. Whitehead’s
j-* P P and it cured me sound and well,
nnd I hesitate not to recommend it to
those who desire a blood purifier.
Respectfully, J E Smith.
F fteen Years a Sufferer from
Rheumatism.
What lion. W. H. Wilder. Mayor of
Albany, Ga,, says.
1 suffered fifteen years with Rheumatism
and during that time tried all the so-called
specifics that 1 could hour of. One of them
1 paid $8.00 per bottle for aud took nine
bottles and received no benefit from any of
them. My grandson, who runs on the
B. & W. Railroad, finally got a bottle of
P. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root and
Potassium) while in Waycross and induced
to take it. The first bottle showed its won
derful effects, and after continuing the
use of it for a short time the Rheumatism
disappeared, and I feel like a uew man. 1
take greut pleasure in recommending it to
sufferers from Rheumatism.
W. H. WILDER.
Albnuy, Ga., Junel*>, 1880.
Lake City, Fla., June 24, ’80.
C. II. Newman, of Lake City,Fla., says
his wife has suffered for seven years with
laid down in bed tor sevan vears, He
has expended all the money his business
has made him in that time lor medicines,
physicians, etc., to obtain relief for her
tail without any success whn'over. He
was advised by physicians to try P. P. P.
lie finally did so. expecting *o derive no
benefit, hut after taking less than two
bottles eruptions appenred all over her
and she Immediately lagan to improve,
and now her skm is perfectly clear. She
sleeps soundly every night on un ordinary
pillow, nnd her geucral health has not
hceu better in years. Mr. Newm in, who
is a merchant of Lake City, is very enthu
siastic over the cure, aud thinks it the
ginndcst blood pur.flor and tonic of the
ago
Wayckoss, Ga., Nov 15, ’80.
Greenville, Fla.. June , 1880.
Dr. 11 hi le/teod:
In the year 1878 l was nttacked with a
severe ease of Blood Poison that defied
all treatment. 1 went to several physi-
eiuns hut found no relief. Finally 1 went
before a hoard of physicians at Tallahassee
and was examined, und my ease was de
clared to he a virulent case ot Blood Poi
son, and all the medicines they gave me
failed to eradicate the dreadful disease
and my life was iu danger. I lost the use
of my left arm, and a physician ut this
place said my arm would have lo be ampu
tated. Tlie corruption that came from
the various sores wat so offensive that 1
disliked to come in contact with mv friends
aud neighbors. 1 took thirty-two bottles
of an Atlanta Blood Purifier, also a lot
made in Baltimore, and iu fact everything
that I could hear of, but receivec uo bene
fit. I hud entirely despaired when vour
General Agent, Mr. Clarksou, came here
advertising P. P. P. (Prickly Ash Poke
Root and Potassium) uud induced me to
give it n trial. I got oufe large bottle,
took it. nud one and a half small ones, and
tho various sores hnvs healed entirely und
the new skiu has a clear, healthy color,
nud my general health is flutter than it has
been before in ten years. I consider it
the grandest blood medieine of the age, as
such a small amount shows its wonderful
effects. I am agent of the F. U. &N. R. R.
at this place, Greenville, Fiji , und take
great pleasure in recommending a medieine
that bus performed such wonders for me.
Respectfully yours,
J- W. HAMMERLY.
Waycross, Ga„ Nov. 15, ’85.
Dr. W. II. Whitehead:
Dear Sir:—At your request I will state
my eas. Some years ago 1 contracted mu-
luriu in its most violeut form while living
at Newark, N. J. I consulted various
physiciuus tuid took uumbcrlcsa prepara
tions recommended as sure cures," hut it
stuck to me like a brother—or more like a
mother-in-law. I finuily came South, uud
while heru tried uew remedies said lo ••al
ways cure malaria, but it stuck to me,
nud you kuow the old brukeu-Uowu condi
tion 1 was in when f came to you. You
put me to takiug your P P P and I im
proved rapidly, uud urn to-day in as good
health as i ever Was—iu fact better. As
a remedy for a broken-down constitution
U lnn> no cquul.
Yours, etc. T P Cottle.
The above medicine is for sale wholesale
aud retail, at
£3*
Dublin, Ga.
fur tax collector.
I irspcctfully aimounce mvself a candi
date for TAX COLLECTOR or Lminoz
county, subject, however, ton democrat>>
m'iiuii ititui should oue la? held. 1 therefore
cariicMly solicit the support and influence
of every citizen, Kcsiwotfully,
John F. IIOiYii.L.
A. B. FARQUHAR. ROBERT H. SMITH
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO ,
. 3yc-6_co3sr. g-.a_-
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,
Grist Mills, Brown’s Cotton Gins,
and Miscellaneous Macbiucty,
Hardware, tinware, Cutleiy, Gins, Belting,
ron Pipe, Brass and iron steam Fittings,
Hancock Inspirators, &c.
Aug 4, '86 3ni.
A CAR LOAD Of EN GIN IS
JUST ARRIVED!
WILL SELL EXTRA CHEAP TO CLOSE TUEM OUT.
GEO. B. LOMBARD & CO, Augusta, Georgia.
. Large stock of Engines, Gin und Presses, Belting, Packing, Oil nnd
Findings, injectors, Electors, Inspirators, for immediate delivery.
Engine, Mill and Boiler Repairs Pompily done. Cast Iron aud Brass
Every day working 100 hands.
VARIETY
IRON WORKS,
Xi^HSTO- <8© WILT. Prop’r’s.
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA.
Manufacturers nnd Dealers in Steam Engines ol all styles. Saw Mills, Grist Mills
Cotton Gins, Presses aud Machinery of all kinds, A full line of bub’ er and Leather
Belting kept iu stock.
Steam uud Wuter Valves, Steam Pipes and Fittings, Inspirators. Machine Oils
und Mill Supplies.
Repair work solicited and promptly done aud ns cheap and well as can be done.
All machinery sold by us wc guarantee to he us represented.
Write or cull on us for Prices und descripton oi anything wautedin tlr* machine line.
Jun elQ’fcC-tni
II. HACKS A-CO,,
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Drugs, Medicines and Books.
-ALSO-
Puints (all colors), linseed oil, varnishes, window glass, putty, white lead, sash too
whitewash brushes, paint brushes, markiug brushes, glue (while and hrowu), Drop
black, Lamp bluck, uualiucs, machinists oil, lumps, lamp Uxiuiva, umterns, kerosene
oil, matches, starch, marbles, cream turtur, trusses, syringes, eye goggles, nipple
shields, supporters, slice brushes, blacking, curbolic soap, custile soap, rubber nipple,
shoulder braces, sal soda, alum, salt petre, sulphur, hi curb soda, biumg, fixed. oils,
essential ons, rnutUuu, ginger, cloves, nutmegs, blue stone, copperas, liavorine
extracts, muuucr, .uuiguuiuu, spamsh brown, breast pumps, fishing tuekle, razor
straps, razor hones, llorsford’s Bread Powders, Patupsco powders, potash, sulphur
soap, mace,,condensed milk, Liebig’s extruet of beet, imperial gruuum, plain and
luucy candies, fruit jars, corks, oil cans, nil sizes, from gill oilers up lo 5-guJion jack
cts, the celebrated luuuei-iipped measures, uud a full line of the most popular
Patent Medicines.
—Such as—
Hostctter's Bitters, McLcuu's Strengthening Cordial, Brudfield’s Female
Hop Bitters Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Samipurilla uud Yellow Dock, Soothing
Regulator tutor's iron. Tome Parker’s Gmguf Touic, Bull's Cough Syrup-
Syrup, li’s Cordial, Indiau Blood Syrup, Croon's, August Flower, Glob.
Godfrey’s Fryer’s Pile Ointment. A Ayer’s iiuir Vigor, Hull’s Aiuir Re-
Flower Kutlmirou Tricopherous, Simmons’ Liver itegulator
wer Cure, DeWce’e Carminative, Safe Kidney Cure,
Ague m Oil, Gurling Oil, Mustang Liniment, Volcanic
IV’orimcnl, Parker's Santoiuu orm Lozenges,
Liueuzine, Spalding’s Prepared Glue, Tult's Pill*,
B' Wrignt’s Pills, Harter’s Pd.'s, Ayer’s Pills,
Gilder’s Pills, MuX Apple Pills, Jayne’*
Pill’s Perfected Liver Pills Indian
Root Pills, Badey’s Chill &
Fever Pills. Iron Bitters.
Curuline, Tyler's Syrup of Gum
Arabic, Peruvian Chill .Cure, Cuban
Cuill Toaic, Holman’s Liver Pads, Brew
er's Lung Restorer, Marshall’s Prepared Cubeb
Cigarettes, Lactopeptiue, S. S . S., uud Shceufeld’s
Medicated Slock Feed. Hull’s Vegetable Worm Syrup,
Bull’s Buliy Syrup, Boy'd’a Battery, Day’s Kidney Pad,
Worm Contentions, Alcock’s Porous Plasters Strengthening
Flusters, Benson’s Capcine Plasters, Kieffer’s Peruvian Chill Cure
FA A'C’i' GOODS.
Brushes, Ludies’Knives, Match Boxes, indelible Ink, Pocket Books, Pitying -Caid
Hair brushes. Hair Oil. Bath Sponges, Shaving Cream, Ac.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Legal Foolscap, Bill Paper, Note paper, Letter paper, Envelopes^ size
sealing v»ax, mucilage, fancy f-'*x puper, blank books, ledgers, day-books, accoun
books peus, pencils, slates, school crayons. Webster's spellers, Inks, pencils, slatei
ink erasers, paper fasteners, rubber hands rulers, nmgic inkstauds, calendar penci
protectors, pen holders. Arnold’s W riling Fluid. A full liue of the school books
recently adopted by the School Board for the Pub ic school of Laurens county,
Hymn Books, and Psalmists. fS?** Wc will order any hook not in stock and furnish
same »u a short time at publisher’s ptices, provided the money is left with the oren*
feb 18-tf
U. HICKS & CO.,
DUBLIN. GEORGIA.
POPULAR
BALLADS
ONLY 20 CTS.
SS»p. UJenobM U*a*r »tKom«. T*loVfntmn r»rrr. K
Urr»nlutti>. n>tbo>ril fitch. IKin'l Tile Uo Lth-H.n
K. .-iu? K.i.Ltn X.ToatDrrn. Met Scttir il>4. * tv re. lie
alter. The* You'll Rnaembrr Hr. I Drvlmt Till 1 Dwelt la
L. .TPI Kefln ta E^le. The OU Srlkxi. Evrryti^f llu » Tim
ILL J,u... The Deu 014 r.ru. Ilm'l Ccr. Mul> ril-ter. III l
Ron;. The Dot At»r» the •• I.*' The IllKk lu.t,-. I.mir Kate
Mem Beneath thr Dalai**. Where Itennio Wtw H«IU *row.
Swwtt Slitre* V*an 04. Th# OU Katuer M. Tb« Blur **4
IrrulfU. v**4-hn. X* Bar. 0*o44>«. Tea" th* B*r WSu. MUM la " V/ M*i.tr.
On:• 1a),, , , v.r. y.im. Tains. \ fl*».r fnn Mr Aaeel Mtther’i firatr. I I/O tn
W« B'trt One in it lti-h t.»r at'haMe. Not »‘>h>ro fa. «'e Ktwt J;n<
Mar* LU» VmrDit K>-r< ■>•>. Mart -r tv s tvn I M'-n farmre a Sir. Ilnhb.-flt.tr
I'M, Bat*lleaitaau Stitt- Jhacrlta 1.1 f w*ft all tha Tr- i T** IItr* Mai. Saen
Mhlr a t-i.t* HUajaai M'heo V™ .» UatS.i fine t'ema. if of |ri Inai Mr 4a
i with a ala . .
fa ha* Mia >m I* <ta Ma'
T1.il Tlnilrtaf! MawThaBal
Goal. A Rollla* 8mm Qalhaa*
Ms Moil. WiUaw, Tlt-wlllaw.
Warrior Bold. Blaa Xlaulaa
Mountain!, ttallin*; or Wham
Jack Contra lluint A*aln. AnUa
Laurie. iinnJmuther'a Chair. A
Wandrrlnc Mlmirrl I. 1. tha
Gloamln*. T«ka Back tha Unit
Thou tlavtit. iaOod.hTc, Mj Boo.
cr.raCwe, lhreiw IVti. Ttw
llri.1,-e. Bulla Horrthrsrt. Hatra
Soae4 Down. Me Quran. Wat*
lor tta Turn ot me Tile. Whoa
Jrc&le Qesri Down th: Loro.
When tta s.aUoae SorthwaiU
Vie. Oi.t V11.1 o.. Dlartiuith o
atu tbr Low-T ta’cbeJ Ro»f Aaoln.
_ 4waf. Won't You Tail MaTThr,
sl-bri, Sncliras, Ooo4 b;r. Th? lund *f tha
Marbla lltUl. I>t Mo Dream Jtfaln. Wbea IS*
Mo *f HI* Ooa. Tho Ctrl wits tha Cal*|haro
- k Out for You. Ann* Bra*. The JlllUr'i dalle
' KtrSf. LUlkOara Alow. K -> y I-J-. Hatha*
When OwrOartt*** Rneri I* Pratrr. Kb. . Ju.t
da t Oftettk* Mllla DuicfTa,
ar. H -
r If M* MinHJS JH
tali. tiivoK.nb am taoett’a ibUoaflpitoo tatha—VAKM ANI>
li AKIhKN," • ■ ■riroi t ba»..i.«.4 «*^.i . *.<».!, *0 Mai*. a...?r-i ua-o (»h«a a«m aa-trraa
CHk.0 B#0! & CO., to). 723 FILBERT STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.