The Dublin post. (Dublin, Ga.) 1878-1894, January 12, 1887, Image 2

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■y" 1 1 t i . THE POST. K' A LAYS IN NEW YORK. WKf>Nlsda Y JANUARY yl J. A. PEACOCK Editor. /turkeys l)otn. Mti. Amu Tucker, after h two mouths’ \feit iu lliefuini ly of Mrs. <!. H. Guyton, lc/i on yesterday fur Mouiue, La., trboro sits will ubitlc •until * lie full month*. Mr. C'liurJiu Guyton, «*f Muriellu, fjiont u few days in this neighborhood Just week among hi* rotative* mwl nlil friends. A warm welcome ever .-I’.viiiH the gonial, noble-hearted ( !i,lilie, on Hiickeyu. There tiro several new tenant Iioii.h h bailiff (•reeled in this seel ion, .and quite a number of good, lelinble h liiie .1 on Imvo eomn into our neigh- imi hood, I lie red. rich lauds atiruc'.- ing their attention hiuI creating u lunging to make ‘'ono cotton crop, .at least, here.** Mi. 1>. Mason lot* moved into •his now home, formerly owned by Mr. I). «S. IMacksl’.ear, ami he is as " hum ns alum in « tar barrel,” get ting things in order, making an a I •di. ion t) I;in house, etc. Mr. ,1. IK .Smith, of ibis comity, mud Mins Rosa Cook, of Columbiiu, were married last Wednesday, Ml I tilt., at tho residence of Mr. Isuinh .lack-nil, Rev. II. T. Smith ollici at mg. Mr. Smith is an energetic, sueceijaful planter, popular and good hearted, and lie is considered fortu nate in having sec ip <1 Hiie'.i an in- tulligout a id ainiahlu young holy ti share his joys through life. Imme -diutcly after the eoroniony iheciitijc bridal party repaired to the residence •of the groom, where an elegant din- uor wm served. As the bridal pair •awept by us, seated behind the daub ing bay a, quit* n vision of lovoltnosi Ifiwunl our sight, tho bride being uMir-'d hi June while, a veil of uliuer illusion ennt I dot.* I v enveloping the fair form. Dan and his bride have (Oar beat wishes for their future hap piness. A tenant linuso on Mrs. OuytonV plantation was discovered on fire .Sunday afternoon but promnt action H.'.ed the building, only a few idiin- gicb being destroyed. Mr. lkirtow Matthews has rented- «t he Mont ford homestead and will mutke thia place lus future home. Mrs. !j. A. Mat thews, of Tcuuilh is spending the holidays with her another, Mrs. I. M. ISIackshcur. Mr*. ,1. A. IVucuek, of Huhlin, Npenl Christmas with her sinter. Mis Guyton. The latter will leave shor- l Milludgeville, to be absent u y ai or mi. W li'iopiug-coiigh Iiuh l»een prevail ing here fur several weeks. Ii mi nek c families more severely (ban TurtVf > Iclulnx I* Uirlr Fa l.urul—A lUlll* lit. • II.. 1. others.. A <'l»iis!mas tree was given i| (. children of Marvin cliuroh on Christ, mas night.which w«s n Hue success. ’The tree was tilled with gifts for all nml was hrilliahtlv illuuiii mod by (the Obrist(lias caudles. The ehil- dnm m arched around the tree sing ing the tuitiil, ’’Gather around the (, hrimnius live." I .,t the e.»nda>- Ji»n.of the exercises sang cum-hiding versus, ••Farewell to Thee, 0 Christ- .ina.- I H"i. luvital iuns and Ming*, with meirimeni ami good will modi it a most enj lyablo affair. Old San ta Olati* came in upon tin* children, causing luuoh astonishment and gladness. He bore a large pack on his back from which ho distributed apple* and oranges in profusion C* r new preacher. Mr. Thompson, was wilh ns and seemed much pleas ed with every ihing mid evorybidy. llo made a few appropriate remarks to fh<. chi Id eon. Tim Christmas tree at Marvin ..*.11 ever he remembered by all present, In tli old and young. Jan. 3, 1.887. [Tho abov intended f .r Tlielr amusemeuts arc few and Stilt* pic. The most remarkable of these is turtle lighting. Two miappiu* turtles are carefully selected and trained. The best for sporting puriiosen are those that weigh from fifteen to twenty pounds apiece. Lighter ones are im mature and not so muscular. Heavier ones are logy, slow, and less vindictive. The training consists in teasing them three times a day with a bamboo rod nnd allowing them to hang from this by the hour after they once take hold. The only diet is raw meat and red pepper, even water being tabooed. The day before the fight tho teeth and jaws are examined, ovcihaudcd, (lied, and scraped, till they resemble knife edges. Tito fight is conducted in a small ring not more thun a yard In diameter. The snappers are produced nnd washed, and each tasted by the sec onds of the other. This is done to pre vent cowitch or poisonous drugs being plncud upon the salient points, whence it may enter the mouth, nose, and eyes of the opposite antagonist. They are then irritated in the usual stylo with a sharp rod until neatly frenzied, nnd then placed iu the center, or the ring. There isuuithor wait nor running away. Each snaps at Un* other simultane ously. Tim best hold is an oblique hold. This enables the one that ettt- chos to roach the cartohl artery and tho wiudplpo without being compelled to bito tli rough the massive cartilages of the neck. Next to this is a straight neck hold, in which the two jaws strike against the top ami bottom of tho neck. I’elow tills again is the cross hold, in which the jaws strike against the two shies of the neck. Poorest of all Is the log hold. Tills is regarded by all Oriental sports as the none of unlntolllgoiice, because If both the snappers take leg holds the tight is lengthened out interminably. The combat is to tlu* death—one of the tur • tics always being kilted, nnd frequently bath. In a tight not long since In Park street the larger of tho two turtles shot sideways, thrust his head under that of the smaller and cuugnt the hit ters right lore lug. In tills position the right one was impotent, it stood still a moment, while through the room, silent, though crowded with Kastorn sightseers, sounded the crun citing of scnly skin, tendon, nnd bone. Then the smaller one hobbled sideways in until Us head was clear, and then, quick as thought, buried iis jaws in an oblique hold upon its adversary, iloth bodies remained motionless while the razor-like Jaws, were sinking deeper into the other's moiuhnrs. Al ter u few minutes, which seemed hours, the leg came off, and, still hold by the larger snapper's head, fell upon the Hour. There was a pim-to in the erovvd, who expected a fresli attack on the smaller rept-lo. lint the eye or the larger glazed and tfloaed. It was dead. Tho crowd dispers'd in bad humor, for the majority bad wagered heavily upon tin loser. lUU'i ivutlng iioii- wei'i »vvk - paper hu «vm« oniutviiti.mullv h*ft o<tt. Ko. I’oekut-'.iiutk l.ust. On Saturday. January Mb. 1k-i\vc<’ .«!• T. Under- and (Junior. t>ni< Kiflreu did.u- !n money ntid tulW £1U the .follow tit,: ] r.r'.;i» On, Horton, d.tii <1 IHv ,i. • r,'Ns is*:. b t r !>■- -qptnn ffT #19. dated |)r. •tile .q,'.iisi-.l II. Ml MVOUllt. 1 «fh>M»l ttCCOlUl! l-l. Jill ltdt. ISSJ. V Kui n l>r. hung nolo.' ■ ag tiu-i \S’m I. dUO * tot lit <!. W. II- foi i toih issT ll Is. U* by #T»or #l’lin He llntt dhtiHKod Much* When Mr. A. I’siim left for New York, a few weeks since, he purchased a round trip ticket via the Charleston line, but after getting to the metropolis he took a notion to come back by rail and disponed of ids ticket to a scalper. The scalper. In order to make the things 1 work straight required Tony to leave his business card, so that it could be given to whoever might purchase the ticket. It was not long before a little, short, ml-hundcd man walked into thn scalper’s and asked for a ticket to l’uh atka, when Tony’a was sold him. The fellow got along all right untll'after he left Charleston. When he presented his ticket to Purser Morgan, of the steamship City of Monticelio, who hap pened to be an acquaintance of Tony's, that officer asked: “ .« your name A. UfjjMlS?” *' Yes. Sir,” replied tho tour ist. ” Where do you live?" asked the puttier. ” At P.ilutktt.” “ Wlmt do you do there?" ‘ Well. I'm in business down there. Here’s my curd," at tho same time producing the card of our well known crockery dealer. Purser Morgan reud it over and carefully eyed the stranger, when (’apt. McKee hap pened along, ami on being informed of the above conversation looked at the .ittle fellow, nnd said: “Welt, Tony, you must have hud a’hades' of a time tli New York to have shortened you up about a foot, ami to have your hair turn from an ink blackness to u dery red.” Animal* that Look l.ikr .Wen* There's n big Newfoundland dog that frequents the hall of the Pioneer I Pivss building whose countenance so : resembles that of .lament.. Ulattic that it startb-s one. I once knew a Durham ! cow that looked so much like her j owner, an Rpi-coput clergyman, that I it became a matter of common eom- i meat There's now a littl* I.U< k-.md- i tan .log at tie. s: James Hotel which j .so closely re-etubles one of the propria- P. P. P. I cki.y *sn. roxB hoot eoTsusiow POWDER Absolutely Pure. TIiIb powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and wholesonicncRs. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot la; sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in emit. Hoyai. Hakinu Powdkk Uo.. 100 Wall 8t. N. Y. Dismission. Laurens Court of Ordinary. October Term 1HHU. V/hercas K. H. Walker administrator on the estate of It. II. Kcllnni has filed life application f< r letters of dismission frotiW said administration. . Tbnsc are therefore to cite nnd admor*- • fell all persons to show cause if any tlpw have why loiters of dismission from said ulpiiujstration should nobbe granted the Sr i 11 wm *** - ' life next Given under my official signature this. October 4th 1880. John T. Duncan, Ordinary. all persons com erned to show cause if any the * sal they have why letters of dismission from ill 5 n ruary next, this No vein Ji executorship should not he granted ;iS lay In 1 188«. ., oiin T Duncan, 8m Ordinnry ^ _ _ __ . |H the nppli.eant on'the first Monday in Feb Imt 1st Year's Support. GEORGIA, Laukens County— Ordinary's Office, Dcccinlwr 20,1§. Whereas appraisers appointed to "sol apart u year's support to the minor chil dren of C. C. Blokes, late of said county, deceased, out of the said O. C. Stokes’ es tate, have filed their award iu this office In terms of the law. These arc therefore to cite and admon ish all persons to show cause If anv they have, on or by the first Mondny In Febru ary next, why said award should not he made the judemeut of this court nnd >re corded. John T. Duncan, Ordinary 1IAYK YOU TAKEN THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION FOR 1886? If not. Iu.* this paper down and send for U right now. If you want it every day. send for the Daily, which costs #10.00 a year, or #0.00 for six months or $2.r>0 for three months. If you want It every week, send for the Great Weekly, which costs #1,2.1 a year or #0,00 for Clubs of Five. THE WEEKLY CON STITUTION is theCheapest! Biggest and Best Paper Printed inAmerfcal It has 13 pages chock lull of news, gos sip and sketches every week. It prints mere romance than the story papers, more farm-news than the agricultural papers, more fun than the humorous papers—be -iilt'.H nil Hie nows, anil Bill Arp's and Betsy t'amilton's letters Lllncle Remus's Sketch es! —AND—- ,*< TALM AGE'S SERMONS. THE GREATEST BLOOD HlSliK O F THE AGE. CER ITFfCATKS. Albany, Ga.. August 1,1885. Dr. Whitehead* Dean Sm:—I had a had cose of' blood poison, which for two veals defied all treatment. One bottle of I*. P. I*, made u peimuncnt cure. John Gaffney.' Waycross. Hu., Juh 80, 188.1 I had the rheumatism fur five mouths, and 1 took out* bottle of Dr- Whitehead’s P P P nnd it cmed me sound and well, and I lies/tnte not to reedmmend it to those who desire n blood purifier. Respectfully, J E Smith. E ftoen Years a Sufferer from Rheumatism. 1 sulTcrcd fifteen years with Rheumatism and during that tune tried all the so-cullcd .specifies that I could hear of. One of them 4 paid #8.00 per bottle for nnd look nine bottles and received no benefit from any of them. Mv grandson, who runs On the B. & W. Railroad, finally got a bottle of I*. P. P. (Prickly Ash, Poke Root end Potassium) wbilcin Waycross and induced to take it. The first bottle showed its won Dismission. Laurens Court of Ordinary. November Term, 1880. i ' Whereas M D J Watson, executor on the estate of Alexander Outlaw, has filed his application for letters of■.dismission*ic^^cSfyS‘3^^Unuing : tl^ «. j , ..-"Use of it for a short time the Rheumatism ..iTIf.'y Brc d‘crbfore torttennd adtnorufn disappeared, and I feel like a new man. .1 lake great pleasure in recommending it to MitTcriTK from Kheiiinnlism ' ■ ROBERT. II. SMITH A. B. F.YRQUHAR. A. B. FARQUHAR & CO , IMT-A-COIT- GEA~ Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills, Grist Mills, Brown’s Gotton Gins, and Miscellaneous Machinery, Hardware, tinware, Cutlery, Gins, Belting, ron Pipe, Brass and iron steam Fittings, Hancock Inspirators, &c. Aug 4, ’SG 3m. A CAB LOAD 0FEN6INES JUST ARRIVED: WILL SELL EX l'RA CHEAP TO CLOSE THEM OUT. -O- GEO R. LOMBARD & CO, Augusta, Large slock Engines. Gin and Presses, Belting, Packing, ‘Oil and Findings, Injectors, Electors, Inspirators, for iininedinte delivery. Engine, Mill and Boiler Repairs Pomptly done. Cast Iron nud Brass Every day working 100 bunds. ; HilTerers from Rheumatism . ; W. IT. WILDER. Albany, Gu., Junel’*, 188G. Lake City, Fi.a., June 24, ’U. C. II. Newman, of Lake City,Fla., says his wife hgs sufi'ered for seven years with a complication of discuses, of which Asth ma was the most prevalent. She has not laid down in bed tor seven year*,... lie has expended all the money his business linn .made him in that time for medicines, physicians, etc-. to obtain relief for her but without any success whatever. He wus advised by physicians to try P. P. P- lie finally did so, expecting *o derive uo benefit, but after taking tens than two bottles eruptions appeared all over her and she immediately began to improve, and now her skiu is perfectly clear, tshe sleeps soundly every night on an ordinary pillow, aud her general health has not been better in years. Mr. Newman, who is a merchant of Lake City, is very enthu siastic o'er the cure, and thinks it the giandest blood purifier and tonic of the age Waycrosp, Ga.. Nov 15, ’86. Greenville, Fla.. June , 1886. Dr. bfh/eltf'td: ■'iln tho year 1878 1 was attacked- with a severe ease of Blood Poison that defied all treatment. 1 went to several physi cians but found no relief. Finally 1 went Indore a hoard of physicians at Tallahassee and was examined, aud my case was de clared to be a virulent case ot Blood Poi son, nnd all the medicines they gave me failed to eradicate the dreadful disease and my lift* was in danger. 1 lost the use of my left arm, nnd a physician at this place snid my arm would have to be ampu tated. The corruption that came from the various sores wat so offensive that 1 disliked to come in coutuct with my 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, hut receivcc no bene fit. Iliad entirely despaired when vour General Agent. Mr. Clarkson, came here advertising P. P. I’- (Prickly Ash Poke Root and Potassium) and induced me Td give it a trial. 1 got one large bottle, took it, nnd one and a half small ones, and ths various sores havs healed entirely und the new skin has a clear, healthy eolor. and my general health is better than it lms been before hi ten years. 1 consul, r it The grandest blood tucdiciuc of the age, as such u small amount shows its wouderful effects. 1 am agent of the F. R. & N. U. R. at this place. Greenville, Fla, and take t comes once week--takes a wtiole werte great pleasure in recommending it medicine C Ds 2 Ceuta u W t rld o reud it! You can’t well farm or keep house with out it! . ■ j *7 Write your name on a postal card, ad nr*** it to us. and wc will send you Sped-: drew Copy Fhkk: Address THE CONSTITUTOIN. II. II 1CKS&CO., —-— HEADQUARTERS FOR Drugs, Medicines and Books. -4 -ALSO Paiuis (all colors), linseed oil, varnishes, window* glass, putty, white ltfad, sash too whitewash brushes, paiut brushes, nmrk|ng brushes, glue (white aud brown), Drop, bluck, Lamp black, anulines, machinists oil, lumps, lampfixluros, lanterns, kerosene on, matches, starch, marbles, cream tartar, trusses, syringes, eye goggles, nipple shields, supporters, shoe brushes, blacking, embolic soap, castilo soap, rubber nipples shoulder braces, sal soda, alum, salt petre, sulphur, hi curb soda, bluing, fixed oils, ssscntuu oils, mustard, ginger, cloves, nutmegs, blue stone, copperas, flavoring ’ axtracts, madder, .iidigo mud, Spanish brown, breast pumps, fi hing tackle, razor crap*, razor hones, ilorsford’s Bread Powders, I’atapseo powders, potash, sulphur ocp. mace, condensed milk, Liebig’s extract of beef, imperial granum, plain and ejney candies, fruit jars, corks, oil cads, ull sizes, from gill oilers up to 5-gallou tuck fts, the celebrated iuuucl-1'pped measures, aud .a full line of the most popular Patent Medicines. —Such as— „ Hostetler's Bitters, McLean’s Btcugtnening Cordial, Brad field’s Female Hop Bitters Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock, Sootluug Regulator llurter’s iron, Tonic Parker’ Gmgef Tonic, Bull’s Cough Syrup fayrup, IPs Cordial, lndiuu Blood yrup, Uracil's August Flower, Globe Godfrey's Fryer’s Pile Ointment. Ayer’s Hair Vigor; Hull's llair Ite- Flower Kathairou Tricophers, Simmons’ Liver Regulator wer Cure. DjWee’c Carmusttivc, Safe Kiduey Cure, Ague in Oil, Uarliug Oil, Miucug Liniment, Volcanic Worimcnt, Parker's Santo Worm Lozenges, Linunzinc, Spaldin .’* Prred Glue, Tutt’s Pills, B Wright’s Pills. 11 ir’s PH.'s, Ayer's Pills, Gilder's Pills,aX Apple Pills, Jayne's Pill’s Perfected Liver Pills Indian Root Pill Baley’s Chill & . Fever Flrotiils. Bitters, Curutine, Tyler's Svrup of Gum Arabic, Peruvian Chill Cure, Cuban Chill Tonic, Holman’s Liver Puds, Pow er's Llllur Restorer. MiusInillV Prunnn.rt (*iili<.!> ... Null s Baby Syrup, Boy’d’s Battery, Day’s Kidney Pud, Worm Confections, Alcock’sPorous Plasters Strengthening Plasters, Benson’s Cupelnc Plast, Kieffcr’s Peruvian Chill Cure . -n—r— FAXQl’UOODS. Rare and elegant Colognes, cheap Colognes, Musks, Extracts, Magnolia Balm Hair Dye, Beautiful Toilet Soups, Pomade, Plain aud Fuucy Powders, Combs (all styles) T ooth Brushes, Nail Brushes, Clothes Brushes. Shaving Brushes, Counte* Brushes, Ladies’Knives, Match Boxes, Audcliblc Ink, Pocket Books, Playing t u.d lluir brushes, Hair Oil. Bulli Sponges, Shaving Cream, Ac. HOOKS AXi) bTATWXEllY. Legal f’ap. Foolscap, Bill Paper, Note paper, Letter paper, Envelopes (all sizes) seulmg *.ax, mucilage, fancy >'ix paper, blauk books, ledgers; day-books; account books liens, pencils slates, school crayons, Webster’s spellers, Inks, pencils, slates, ink erasers, paper fasteners, rubber bauds rulers, magic- inkstands, calendar hencifL protectors, pen holders. Arnold’s Writing Fluid. A full line of the school book recently odoptod * - - • • - Hymn Books, am, , aine »n u'sh’ort ttinii i fell 18-tf H. IIICKS f CO., DUBLIN. GEORGIA. MAaAzmm Boat In Ttie World that bus performed such wonders for me. Respectfully yours, J. W. UAMMERLY. INFORMATION of that s, nud: m:is it! I that< U,«‘d. the s that .Of ll Ti re ry guest slops, T iere is also a ity whose face if a well-known Po MANY PMSONt •( this mini •uffwr from >*((5*r 1 Headneho, Xmrotfta, iSiruMolim, Paint in tht I.imbt, Hack and Sltica, JltooJ, Kalmria,Ctnttifativa £ Kidatfi TrmuNtt. •^-VOUMA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM, IW Woo»I tttbl KiJtifr Trouble*, by clfanMnr th» uf *11 li* Iwj'Ufiilcs, ttlc*uvtLraiutf ttll rttiu •r iu« UmIjt. 1 -•—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEADACHE, KcrtsralirU, l^tn* In lh« Limbs, JUck and Sld«i. by Umuu#; li.« LYt\c* aud •Ua.’Ut’vliruiui ih« muaclfs^ -•—VOUKA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA. tudtir?*Hfm and Onn»l|^t(on, It aldlnc Oiv a<Mtm- 11 Al 1 tv*; of lha Fowl I lirotic It \ lir vf Um #iwutach ; it icv*U 5 a LvalUty A|>jtvl|lr, -•—V0L1MA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS, IVprml<Mi of »l'ir(U nn.l Wt^VuM*. l,r ruluw Itaud iunltif lit* ayauux. -o—yOUNA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED .0.1 rvit.-ll- W ...... II 1*1111 V SI, Llv I I.HJn.n Volina, Aim for isn;. a I .'..I UO-fol Ikki, i lu>K (*(> «i m VOLINA DRUC A CHEMICAL CO. PAlTIMO*£, MO., U. ». A. j Wavcross, Ga.. Nov. 15, V». Dr. W. II. U biiclieail: Dkak Siu;—At your reipiest I will state I my cas. Some years ago 1 emit dieted ma- . I h:ria in its mod violent form while living | ■ at New.-.rk, N. J. 1 eonmiUed various i I pliyslcians and took inirntx-rless plrepara- , lions reeommende»l as mux* cures," hut it I stuck to me like a brother—or more like a | mother-in-law. 1 finally came South, und i i .while bare,tried new remetlii-s said; to ••at- I wavs cure malaria, but it stuck In me, : aud you know the old broken-down comb- I liuti l was in when l came !<> you. You I put me to taking your P I* I’ ami l im- proved rabidly, and am to-day in as gooit tiealih tut 1 ever was—iu fact I teller. As a remedy lor a broken-down const iiution { it has no equal. { Yours, etc. ‘ • T-PCWTlB. v- , | I The above nu*dicine is for sale wholesale ! and retail, at , , i 89« i i, , Dublin, Gu. null ILNIKb AM) DIARY VOR |ivUi ll:r lil.sT Al MANAO, tod a CMMfl.irTK IIIART rtevrr. .)», fi 1 - X ,, T,. W I a KM Ft', xif all cluUrr. in iw.-ai e f.W u.llrxl v4. rn,i]4 of » l^)a* •l,ln)i, A.Uirti VOLINA OMUC AND OHKMICAL CO. 1 pALTlMCrc. MD , u, s. A. ForUunor Mull came—3S calibre.40 rrainy potrUer; SS ca!.U«T.; RT.; 48 csl 70 ami M gr. The (troograt ahootlne rifle made •Vrf^accuracy *n--anteed and the on!» abaolulely aafe rifle on toe mar SJATiTiflm) snatt«MNthi Jfor Urygft shootlnr. Luntlntr. and shootlnic nUlerlet. AU calibres from tSto Modetn fourteen different styles, prices from $18.0U up. Bend for Illustrated )®ARLlll FIRE ARMS CO., - Hew Haven, Conn. Two ferrets made with one of our 7t calibre rifles, twenty conaecutIce shots at sixty feet, after flltyshots had already been fired and no cteaninc during the entire seventy shots. Three Runs carry *• It nearly all tbe prise, at lareel mafrmia becauae they arc always accurate aud reliable. BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH. The following books art published in neat pamphlet form, many of them handsomely illnfiraM, and all are printed from youd type upon rood paper. Mease examine the list and see if you do not find therein some that you WeuM Ids to poMfu. In cloth-boumi form tbese books would cost $1.00 each. Each book is complete in itself: Aueedei— *f the Rehellleu. A c«lledl*tt orhimoroM, an.l lUi lllluc n«rt«llvt( of (h« war.atoriri ot tivutuc *•4 Wills told, starch sad plcksl.sd vsateres ofacmit* sad spies, Wriwof prison Ilf*, of ths rrtai Uoasnals, of Hr. UikoIr, sic. Tie Ufa sf (•••ml V. R-.Vrssi. Mjr V. A. firm with pertrslI aa4 other lUestrathsis. ^ 1*00—s, by Jehu C. WhltUer. Ths only ehsepedtUeu peMUhsh—sheml4 he la ovary he«Msh«44. JUuttrmldoL ■ . l**USh by jflesury W t ssgfHUv. No «es rea sflhrd te IS wltlMMit this Sue cullerii,*. JUutlroUd. I'scul by AlfM Tveteyeeso. This work coatslna insi erlhs Sevet c»Mep«sftl««es suhs rrvet Pnet loaursets. I*srisr Awranttla A Urea oUlecikw of SetiarChs- nhi. Pori*it hreme*, ttioik er raaheilWf*. Gomes, Puzzle*, Sir., 1st social (atberlnza. public sad private lUUiUiuiKbU eoS • veulnca at liume. lltuMtruUcl. Meeael •rf'leHrali are. Tt*fl»w (he Wi method of prop agating all l*o UilTrrrMi |4«n|t. lella hour to cars dlaresr aed sra4tcktalns»-rt pests, *l*»e .llrrftloai for makiug feantiM AorzJ and otter dcvL-r*. for wlnduer cerd^nlag, e(o. fHarfrefnrf. 4l«Ur t » MoedleweeL. KalUluc ssd C'reohet. Coe •stales deeicaa a«4 dimtha* K>r ell k!»de o* Poor; McolW- work. AM*eflc Embroidery, Lore Work, ki.ittlog, Tsttias. 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