Newspaper Page Text
THE POST.
WEDNESDAY JANUARY 19 1887,
J. A. PEACOCK Editor.
For tin* Mouth of January.
jUn'Icr ilie above head the Boilth*
^rn Cultivator ffive* «omc sound ad*
.vice to the Sonthorti farmer as to
the preparations to be made in this,
.tjhc Hrst month of the year’s work,
and also philopliizoa to some extent
,nppn tho fattl'.sof the Southern sys
tem of farming.
“With tho beginning of the new
f >eat,” 1,1 says, “mary questions press
themselves on Lite 1 prater's attention
•The 'pitching’ of his crops, flic kind
and quantity of manure to bo used,
whether home-made manures, com
posts or commercial fettillizors, the
modes of preparing land ; whether
it should bo tinned over or broken
with scooters; these, with tunny
-others, como up for prompt and de
finite answors,”
"Tito farmers should know,” it
..continues, “just what ho is going to
do, tho means at his command to do
it wit,It, and then lit* constant stndv
should l*o how to do it in tho best
possjblo manner with the least pos-
slide labor. From the beginning ol
the year every lick that is made
should lmvo a direct bearing on
something that follows.
‘■The first thing for him to decide
now is the ‘pitching’ of his crop,
,how many acres shall bo cultivate
and how should those bo proportion*
/id among tho different orops.”
Tho Cultivator urges intention in
preferenoe to extensive farming
'••The question is not how many
Acres can you cultivate with! the
stock you lmvo, but how many can
you cultivate to most advantage) or
with tho greatest clear profit. Gross
fieceiptfi am vory deceptive ; not re
ceipts toll the time story of profit
and loss. It utters a warning n
gainst tho cultivation of lands that
will not p*y the cost and urges the
Asoncontration of labor and manure
on the mere productive acres.
fya to tho kind and quality of inn*
pure to : be used tiiis journal siiys
(that ‘"the drift of experience in lute
years has boon decidedly in favor of
/mmposts. “The stable and lot nut-
nuro of tho farm,” it says, “logothor
with its cotton seed composted with
acid phoRphats and kainii, is the
most popular fertilliser in use.
It is a complete manure (in sonao of
coniaSiihig everything needed by
.plants), and in inuny respects one of
the best proportioned manures to be
had and is adapted to nU crops and
all soils.”
Aa to the timo'wlteu land should
be broken tho Cultivator says that as
H yule ts is bettor to dofor the break
ing of clay soils just u« late as it can
he safely delayed. The object of
plowing is to loosen tho soil, to undo
tbo packing effects of the rain, and
it land is broken too early it »s liable
tube packed again by the Heavy
rams before plauiiog lime. An ex
ception to tho goncrul proposition of
,breaking bile is to ho found in the
oaWflf loose, sandy soils. Thcso of
ten need compacting instead of loos
oning. and it is hotter that they he
plowed somewhat in advance ol
planting so that tho ruins may have
mi opportunity of compacting thorn
ngatii.
Whether to torn tho land over
w \th a tovn-plow or to break it up
with a scooter depends altogether on
the character of the laud. “If the
soil is very shallow,” says the Culti
vator, “it* is better to break with a
deep-running -cooler or else follow
a shallow-mning turner with a sub
hoiKw. Whore a soil is eight, to ten
inches deep and a turn-plow will not
bring up raw subsoil, it tuny be run
.without harm. Where one wish <s
to deepen a thin soil by turning on
dor vegetation, it is well to begin by
!‘unui<]g the turner shallow so as to
bring up a tittle of iho subsoil ; Mto
udxt year u ruy a little deeper, and
*o on until the requisite depth is oh-
tailifd. It is ihuihtltrt* if deep snh*
soiling pavs on most soils, though
an ler a-et v mu-nsive cnl ure and
high manuring it probably would.
Thomas .1. Clave-ri t> was hanged
last Friday far the murder of has
cousin, Miss 1aIlian M.i Hu
declared his iimocptn '* <0 ti» 1 ' I'-* 1 *
i h .,-f d m-.' .< " >o - ’< in At
l.oit i hist wvek. 11 is dyath CSUswl
pi m il -,egr»t )tbro ig •' <1 t h* > m s'
r.//* HOME SMILES.
Wbnwr He* Ihtou* «ml!f*
Amt uff>cl«ii tin- Immx- t.i*fe <M*l*n»,
Frw1o.*l lmm I In* rlglii tall. rosirt;
For.kiVr lifer »<ltw fall iruif'-r.
Can Flwwnii *11.- mh* r.-n.riV.
Atul untiDs are 11 w tumliiHi si liottw.
Toth* Urol wit wifr rid m*Mior
Tlioy carry »J*x that Mb oilier
Jiiornnl reui impart*« wcitli
T<> I lie cliiMrru * lAeawtt teafibluff.
Full oft U111HI-4I1 aloiiicMfr raaoSHftS#
Willi nil iuflueiieo noae may UUl.
To luolutnfl itud xlre no duly
C*u vie WlUt I Its Iiwub lunilo’r 1»rnuty
Wlieit tli« tiny's linrd work Uo'eri
To it.irnw nurt dixapjtoliitmcnt
Tlmy C'.iiH* as a precious ointment .
For spirit* dUlroswJ ami sore.
ahovv uir Uir mnn who treasure*
HI* »«iile lor hi* outdoor pleasure*
While it«rp»iiR 111* from)* for home,
And I'll show you * IxmsvtioM darkened,
Where never mi «*»r hath ho.ukcued
With Joy for hi* slop to come.
Him show uir a itinti whoso rigor
1* rcicrvril for his liiwluew vijtor.
Ill* Millies for hi* t».|ii«ftJiotd hand,
And I'll stiow you a homo of «tmlucts,
Who*,, fw-e* be) nty no ♦wbirwtH t * -
Willi love upou ovpry ,,
Ttir«P flower* of the heart, then, cherish,
Kent, hicklna ttiy core, they |ierl»h
A* ihf*hiulow»ol uro cr.j<*|i'oii;
For homo smtlr* never nru winter*,,
Their henuty ami b I**, ooco Unted,
llcumhi. Ihoii h the Imam tw «nno-
BACK TO THE WORLD.
A ncmillfnl Yon tiff Nun Flee* from »
Convent to Her Cover.
" ' ' ■* T J*#'*
In 1883 Emily Lncome, coming from
one of the most respectable families ol
Maryland, entered the Ottawa Ladles'
College to complete her education. She
was then 18 years of age, a pronounced
brunette, having a clear complexion
and large, lustrous black eyco. She was
of medium height, with a well-rounded,
plump figure. In short, she was ope of
tho most beautiful young ladles ^ever
seen In the political capllal of Canada.
Just before graduating her father
and mother were suddenly stricken
with death within a space- of three
weeks, and the young girl fotmiHter-
self 1111 orphan with an Inheritance of
about i?2«\0(K). llelng a Catholic, she
decided to leave the world and follow a
religious life, and accordingly entered
tho convent of the Mick Nuns at
Temlscominque, Quebec, about a yenr
and a half ago, taking tho name of
Water Willinmlne. While in college
hero Miss Lncome met a younjywui, n
student In another Catholic, college
and waa paid some attention by him.
It seems this atluchment never tiled
out, ns the young man, who was called
Henri Luptevre, after his charmer
joined the nunnery, on more, tlmn one
occasion spoke of her love, and de
clared the bright-eyed damsel should
still behiB. . *
Her entrance to Iho convent whs
against his wishes. Hit) renmbiotMn
the Institution nine months before tak
ing the novitiate’s vows and by her
quiet demeanor and hard work came
prominently before tho Mother‘Supe
rior for ecclesiastical promotions She
Was a great favorite with all. . On two
occasions during last summer- she
Chan ml to meet young Lapierre.
What passed between them is not
known. Tho first information the’.Sis
ter Superior laid tlmf her young sister
wished to reenter the. world was when
the Archbishop hero pi aped in her
hands an application which had been
made to the Pope direct by Sister .Wit
liaminomid Mr, Lvpierre, nsking that
nn order might be made that they, bo
permitted io marry. This was refused
and upon flic information being cop-,
veyed to the young indy, she said noth
ing and seemed to bo penitent for
having wished to leave a religious life,
Last week slio was missing and ip
qnlry and search revealed the fact that
Sister Wllllamlne left tho convent dur
ing the eveiling, threw aside her
adopted garb and in a modest, white
silk provided by the groom, was nVtir-
rled to Lapierre by a priest of the
neighborhood, who did not understnm'
Just how things stood. The matter
was reported to tho Archbishop and in
wrote n letter to tho fair young wife,
expressing sovrow at. her notion arid
asking that site return to tho nunnery,
liter first coming to*-iiim for absolu
tion.
To this Mrs. Lapierre wrote in
«*nswer that the was vevy well satisfied
with her present condition, and if III
(Jrnce wanted to- see her she could bi
found at her home, but she would l>t v
seen neither by His Grace nor am
other man except in the presence of
her husband.
Catholic climes are very much excited
ovpr the mutter, and this has been in
tensified by til*' fact that Mrs. Lapierre
is suing the convent tor the sio.Otxi
which she vo untarily gave up when
she left the world for a religious life.
Of Course He < 'aught On.
“ Hurry,” she said, “If a tire were to
break out suddenly in the house, what
would be your first impulse, do you
thln^T’ ’
“ \VoH, my first thought would be for
you, of >-o«r.->u. I would get yon to a
place of safety, and then do what I
OOUltt to extinguish the flames.”
” That would be very tribe of vou
P. P. P.
< KI.Y ASH. I*OKK nOOT. rOTASSICU.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vnrlcs; A riinrvel of
purity, strength and whok-somonesfl.
More’eeonomlcn) tbah the ordinary kinds,
and eannra be suhl in competition with
the multitude of low test, short weiglit
alum or phosphate powders, fiold only in
ram. Royal Baking PowbKit Co., 100
Wall St. N. Y. s . ■
• Dismission.
Laurens Court of Ordinary, October
Term I860.
V/herons K. II. ‘Walker administrator
on the estate of R.'H. Kellnm has filed his
application for letters of dismission from
said administration,
These are then-fore' to cite and arlmon
isli all persons to show cause if any they
have why letters of dismission from said
administration should not he granted the
npplioant tin the first Monday in January
next. ..*!>■•
Given under my ofilc-iul signature this
October 4tli 1880.
John T, Duncan. Ordinary.
Dismission.
Laurens Court of Ordinary. November
Term, 1880.
Wberens M D .T Watson, executor on
the cstato of Alexander Outlaw, has filed
ills application for letters of distriisston
from said executorship;
These are therefore to cite and admonish
all persons concerned to show cause if any
they have why hitters of dismission from
said exoeutnrslitp should not he trranted
the applicant on the first. Mondav in Feb
runty next, this November 1st 1880.
- • John T Duncan,
3m Ordinary
Year’s Support.
GEORGIA, Laukkns County— ;
Ordinnry's Ofilco, December 20, 1880
Whereas appraisers appointed to set
apart a year’s support to the minor chil
dren of C. C. Btokes, late of said county
deceased, out of tho said C. C. Stokes’ es
tate, have filed their award in this office in
terms of the law.
These are therefore to cite and ndmon
isli all persons to show cause if any they
have, on or by the first Monday in Febru
ary next, why solid award should not be
made the judgment of this court and re
corded.
John T. Duncan, Ordinary
HAVE YOU TAKEN
THE-ATLANTA CONSTITUTION
FOR 1886?
If not, lay litis pnper down and send for
it right now
If you want it every day, send for the
Daily, which costs $10 00 a yenr. or $5.00
for. six mouths or $2.50 for three months
If you want it every week, send for the
Great Weekly, which costs $1,25 a year
or $5,00 for Clubs of Five.
THE WEEKLY CON
ST1TUTIQN
Is thoCheapost!
Biggest and Best Paper
Printed in America!
It has 12 pages chock full of news, gos
-ip and sketches every week. It prints
inere romance than tin* story papers, more
farm-new* than the agricultural papers,
more fun tlmn the humorous papers—be
sides all the uuws. and
THE GREATEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
OF THE AGE.
CERTIFICATES.
A. B. FARQUHAR. ROBERT. H. SMITH.
A. 13. FARQUHAR & CO ,
MACON. GKA..
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
Steam Engines, Boilers, Saw Mills,,
Crist Mills, Brown’s Cotton Gins,
and Miscellaneous Machinery*
Hardware, tinware,* Cutlery, Gins, Belting,
roil Pipe, Brass and iron steam fittings,
Hancock Inspirators, &c.
Aug 4, ’86 3m.
lira \\ era • 0 brv
t J,
tow, for Instance,
tabic ; into i>*ach-
»e room.”—
Bill Arp's and Betsy Hamilton's
Letters . Uncle Remus’s Sketch
es!
—AND—
TXLMAGE’S SERMONS.
C as 15 Cunts a WctTt!
t comes once week- -takes a whole week
oread it!
You can’t well form or keep house with
out it!
Write your name on a postal card, qtl-
mess it to us, and wo will send you Sped-
dittn Copy Fuke!
Address THE CONSTITUTOIN.
INFORMATION
PERSONS
at (At* leaM*
a lifter frem
neither
* Headache,
yea ralffia,
Rheumatism,
Fains in the
Xlmbs, Rack and
Sides, Had Blood,
r (ndi<jc3t ion,Dyspepsia,
Xlalaria,Const I pat ion d Kidney Troubles.
-«—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES RHEUMATISM.
IUo<mI «nd KMney Trouble*, by cltanolnj? th«
blood of dU Its impurities, tlrou^lhoning aU port*
eTlUe body.
•*»—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES SICK-HEAOACHE,
N.aseV’.*, V.tn* t» *:.p tu. fe .tul Sut«>,by
loutn/ ;lu- iif rvtt mi J .irrugthenlng the mus-lw.
—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES DYSPEPSIA,
IndltCfttlcm And OontUpiUoa,by tvUUmj tho esdm*
llaliuirofih* Koo*l ihroui;h lUe vroi* r aciiuu of tbs
stouuv’h; lunate a h^tUhv appttltf.
-h-VOLINA CORDIAL CURES NERVOUSNESS,
Defer-*1 on of spirits iml VVcftctu, t v rnllvtn-
tU( nod tuulttg the »y»u n.
•‘♦—VOLINA CORDIAL CURES OVERWORKED
%nd IVHddld VImbna. JHmajt BcklF ttUMBi
ItUdfUibifui Rhd buuIiIori at »|$uvr.tl Tduic.
Albany, Ga„ August 1885.
Dr. Whitehead' .
Dean 8m:—Iliad a had Case of blood
poison, width for two years defied all
treatment. Onfi bottle of P, P. P. made
a permanent cure,
John Gaffnky.
Way cross, Ga., July 30, 1885
I had the rheumatism for five months,
and I took one bottle of Dr. Whitehead’s
P P P and it cured me sound and well,
and I hesitate not to recommend it to
those who desire a blood purifier.
Respectfully, J E Smith.
F ftecn Tears a Sufferer from
Rheumatism.
What Hon. W. H. Wilder, Mayor of
Albany, Ga„ says.
I suffered fifteen years with Rheumatism
and during that time tried allthe so-called
specifics that I could hear of. One of them
1 paid $3.00 per bottle for and took, nine
bottles and rcceived'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 Roof and
Potassium) while in Wayoross 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 new man. .1
tuke great pleasure in recommending it to
sufferers from Rheumatism
W. H. WILDER.
Albnuy, Ga., JuneTk 1886.
Lake City, Fla., June 24, ’89.
C. II. Newman, of Lake City,Fin., says
his wile lias suffered for seven years with
a complication of diseases, of which Asth
ma was tho most prevalent. She has not
laid down in bed lor seven years, He
has expended all thd money Ids business
has made him in thnt time for medicines,
physicians’, etc., to obtain relief for iter
but without any success whatever. IR*
was advised by pliysieiaus to try *P. P. P.
He finally did so, expecting’o derive no
benefit, but nfter taking less than two
bottles eruptions appeared all over iter
and site immediately began to improve,
and uow Iter skin is perfectly clear. She
sleeps soundly every night on an ordinary
pillow, and her general health lias not
been better in years. Mr. • Newman, who
is n merchant of Lake City, is very enthu
siastic over the cure, aud thinks it the
gt andest blood purifier and tonic of the
age
Waychoss, Ga., Nov 16, ’86.
Greenville, Fla.. June , 1886,
Dr. *> Intcheod:
In the year 1878 l was attacked with a
severe case of Blood Poison- that 'defied
all treatment. 1 went to several pltysi
c-ians but found no relief. Finally 1 went
before a board of physicians at Tallahassee
and was examined, and my case was de
clared to he a virulent ease ot Blood Poi
son, aud all the medicines they gave me
failed to eradicate the dreadful disease
and my life was in danger. I lost the use
of my left gnu, aud a physician at this
place said my arm would have to he ampu
tated. The corruption that came from
the various sores wat so offensive that I
disliked to come in contact with my friends
nnd neighbors. 1 took thirty-two liottles
of au Atlanta Blood Purifier, also a lot
made iu Baltimore, nnd iu fact everything
that J could hear of, but receivec no bene
fit. I bad entirely despaired u iten vour
General Agent, Mr. Clarkson, came bore
advertising P. P. P- (Prickly Ash Poke-
Root tind Potassium) and induced me to
J ;ive it a trial. 1 got one large bottle.
00k it, nnd one and n half small ones, and
tho various sores havs healed entirely and
tlic new skin 1ms a clear, healthy color,
and my general health is better than it lias
been before in ten years. I consider it
the grandest blood medicine of the age, os
such a small amount shows its wonderful
effects. I am agent of the F. R. & N. It. R.
at tiiis place, Greenville, Fla , and take
great pleasure in recommending a medicine
that 1ms performed such wonders for me.
Respectfully yours,
J. W. 11AMMERLY.
A GAR LOAD OF BN GIN E S
JUST ARR8VED!
WILL SELL EXTRA CHEAP TO CLOSE THEM OUT.
GEO R. LOMBARD &; CO, Augusta, Georgia,
Large stock F-ngiops. Gin and Prossen, Belting, Packing, Oil or$
Findings, Injectors, Electors, Inspirators, for immediate delivery.
Engine, Mill and Boiler Repairs Pomptly done. Cast Iron and Bras*
Evory day working 100 hands.
II. IIJtCKS&CO.,
-HEADQUARTERS FOR-
Drugs, Medicines and Books.
also
Paints (all colors), linseed oil, varnishes, window glass, putty, white lead, sash too
whitewash brushes, paint brushes, marking brushes, glue (white and brown), Drop
black, Lump black, analines, machinists' "oil, lumps, lamp fixtures, qmterns, kerosene
oil, matches, starch, marbles, cream tartar, trusses, syringes, eye’goggles, nipple
shields, supporters, slice brushes, blacking, carbolic soap, custile soap, rubber nipples
shoulder braces, sal soda, alum, salt petre, sulphur, hi curb soda, blu'ug, fixed oils,
essential oils, mustard, ginger, cloves, nutmegs, blue stone, copperas, flavoring
c)ucy candies, fruit jurs, corks, oil cans, all sizes, from gill oilers up to 5-gallon jack
ftB, the celebrated tunnel-lipped measures, aud a full line of the most popular
Patent Medicines.
—Such as—
Hostcttcr’s Bitters, McLean's bteugtncning Cordial, Brad field’s Female
Hop Bitters Ayer's Cherry Pvetoral. Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock, Soothing
Regulator Harter’s iron, Tonic Pariccr’ Gmguf Tonic, Bull’s Cough Syrup
Syrup, H’s Cordial, Indian Blood yrup, Gracu’i August Flower, Globe
Godfrey’s Pryor's Fife Ointment. Ayer’s Hair Vigor, Hall’s Hair Re-
Flower Killimiron Tricophers, Simmons’ Liver Regulator
wet Cure, D.'VVee’e Carmusttive, Safe Kidney cure,
Ague m Oil, Garlmg Oil, Miueng Liniment, Volcanic
Worimenl, J’urker’s Santo Worm J.ozenees,
Liuenzinc, Spaldin i’s Fried Glue, Tutt’s Fills,
R 'Wright’s Fills, II er’s Fills, Ayer’s Fills,
Gilder’s Pi I Is, a^ Apple Fills, Jayne’s
Fill’s Perfected Liver Fills Indian
Root Pill Baity’s Chill &
Fever Plr'onlis. Bitter*.
Curatiae, Tyler's Svnip of Gum
Arabic, Peruvian Chill Cure, Cuban
Chill Tonic, Holman's Liver Fads, P-ow-
er’s Lung Restorer, Marshall’s Prepared Cubcb
• Worm C.onteetions, Aleock’sPorous Plasters Strengthening
JHaslers, Henson’s Cuucinc Flast, Kicffer’s Peruvian Chill Cure
FAu\C'F GOODS.
Ruro and elegunt Colognes, cheap Colognes, Musks, Extracts, Magnolia Balm
Hair Dye, Beautiful Toilet Soaps, Pomade, Plain aud Fancy Powders, Combs (all
styles) 'l ooth Blushes; Nail Brushes, Clothes Brushes; Shaving Brushes, Couut«>
lstushes, Ladies’Knives, Mutch Boxes, indelible Ink, Pocket Books, Paying Caid
Hair brushes, Halt Oil, Bulb Sponges, Shaving Cream, Ac.
VOOES AND STATIONERY.
Legal n ap, Foolscap, Bill Paper, Note paper, Letter paper, Envelopes (all sizes)
sealing wax, mucilaae, fancy box paper, blank books, ledgers, day-books, account
hooks peus, pencils slates, school crayons. Webster's spellers, Inks, pencils, slate*,
ink erasers, paper fasteners, rubber bauds rulers, magic inkstands, calendar pencil
protectors, pen holders. Arnold's Writing Fluid. A full line of the school bookr
recently adopted by the School Bourd for the Pub ic school of Laurens county
Hymn Books, uud Psalmists. AVe will order any hook not in stock aud furnlsL
umc hi u short time ut publisher’s piices, proviuoa tnc money is ieii \«uu me oralv
feb 18-tf
II. HICKS & CO.,
DUBLIN, GEORGIA.
Volina Almsrac nnd Yltnrr
fur 1XH7. \ tiaud-onif. c.uM'Nu*
iMmrful !fc»0K. tftltuKhow to t I'ftK
('1st isl's in MOV K In a 1 '<>•.!,1,1 .au*! »»j-
M; sa . n r-. tipi w*K. jnop. Atiaiw.
VOLINA D3UC A CHEMICAL CO.
rW '&W**' * CALTIMORfi, MD., U. S. K.
AVaycross, Ga,, Nov. 15, '85.
Dr. W. H. Whitehead:
Deak Sm:—At your request I will, state
tuy ens. Some years ago I completed, ma
laria iu its most violent form while living
at Newark, N. J- I consulted various
pliysieiaus and took numberless prepara
tions recommended us sure cures,” but it
stuck to me like a brother—or more like a
mothcr-iu-lnv’. I fihuily came Sotith, and
while here tried new remedies said to "al
ways cure miliaria, but it stuck to me,
and you know the old broken-down condi
tion! was in whan I came to you. You
put me to taking your P P P and 1 Jin-
pioved rapidly, and am to-day ito ns good
health as 1 ever was—in fact better. As
a remeily lor a broken-down constitution
it has no equal.
, . Yours, etc. T P Cottle.
The above medicine is for sale wholesale
and retail, at
S3* MSESIS & £©»§♦
Dublin, On
yOLiKG mima
ANI> tllAKT ran |1UUI
Hi. BK-T ALMANAC, »o*l » COMfl.ETK DIABY
I (pr mn m, 1* Um> >nr, To I* h*a t'KKR
kie*t< r« m or iuaIIvU oa ItciplO* » fC* i»oo4*
•4V Atljitv*
VOLINA DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO.
UALTlMCRt. Ml) , U. 6- A.
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t ui niuaii . .MU'—manure* .u grains p.jwucr; on > ill. uu ;m .,
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at sixty feet, after fifty shotj had already been fired and no cleaning durlne the
entire seventy shots. These Runs carry off nearly all the prize, at target matches
' —H nd " "
because they are always accurate aud reliable.
BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH.
Th« fonovlnpr
printed from pootl
would Lke to posAess.
A«c#4otM oPthQ Itcbclllon. A collection of Iiumoroni,
pftthet t<-, and tlirUllm; »ArntUv« of the vi.tr, utorlc* of Uvnuao
and ta»ttl« tlvM, maivti ati.I picket,adrenttuvsnfscout*and «ple*,
- .. am,_ .. -a.-
_
With |w*rtraU and otlrar illu»«r*it.-n*.
IVws by John Q. Whittier. T1k»onlyfh«*pedition
j»uLJi*l»ed—ati<»nl«J be In every Illustrated.
by Henry. W. Lorntfellavr. No ww can affonl to
to without tlila Rue collection. JUuHcat^u,
1’eemfc. by Alfred TeMMjnoii. TbU work contain* *omc
of tbe fin.-st compvuitluns oltbecrcatl*«vet I.aitr?atc.
^ to * * *
rad
l* > orior AmoaevncutA. 'A largo collection «»f Acting CNa*
Parlor Dramas, Jiharii w Vantunvlme*, iUmes, Unwle*,
*aihcringa,|ot»-Ha ond prlcuto entcrUlniurnta
Out of tlic Men. A Novel. BrCuuAwawA. '
AsKtlm , « llbton* A Novel* BjHiMaafrlWWT.
The Monriek t mrm Mystery. A Kot«L By Wuua
COLUM. Illustrated. _ 1
The i .wat ef the KuthreM. A Morel. By XIm KeLtoa.
Iliuhtrntcd. .
A Head Heart. A Novel By Author of " Dora Horn."
tint or the Depth*. A Novel. By II dob Con wat.
The Kouenntlc Adveatarcaal a MllkaaM AXtoL
Dt i ti-'M -.a H
In the Holiday iu a Novel. BjrM a«t C*rn. Hat.
The Heir to Aofcley. A Novel. My Mr*. Hknot Woof*.
Mt*# or lira? A Novel. By WII.KIKCU1.L1M*. iUuUrmUd.
Afore Hitter than Heath. A Novel. By tto Author mt
'* Dora Thorn*. ”
I’arrlfttoit'a 4-tfr. A Novel. By OconConwat. fUuMrmtad.
The Fatal 1.11 lee. A Novel. By Author of“ Doro IImwo#.'*
A Shadow uii the Tbreokuld. A Novel. By MaarC Mar.
The fum* tifUiS’W, A Novel. Hjr author of*‘Dor* Thorn*.’*
The HlatvIiforJ Kequcat. A Novel. By Ural Coswar,
A n AwtMfSt Wmhcb. A Moved. By tho author of
riiurf*
A Tale of Mn. A Novel. Hy Mr*. fjcMav Woo©.
A Krider of l.ove. A Novel. By author of” Dora Thor©*.**
A I’afeMvc Crime* A Novel, By ”Tmb Dwcsto "
Ingl. tlew IlnNM-. A Novel, hy autW of •• Dora Thorme.**
T lit- K Mltfli t-1*11*Jjcv Myatcry . a Novel, hy Ciablm
r .
*n>1 cvmln^s at horn'. JltmetratCK..
Banajl of norlcull net*. ltarVw lie best mqtbo«t of prop-
BKating all Dio ^*»c plantf, t D* Ihiu* to cure di» %a<* at.ri
•ratf icataiuai-ei I'e.**, civ.-* tlirrdloira Tor ntaklug l-autlM lloral
and otuer ilevl-ve, for window ganknltiK,He. Vluitrat'4.
t.uLlr t • Xrcdlcwork. Knlttinc und C'rocUeL Gon-
talnluff tlr.lgne an.| directions for all kind* o: Kacu-y Ntv-l’o
work. Artistic Kmbrvldrry, Ijvco Work, KuitUoy, Tallin*,
Crwiift and Nel Woik. Illmtrated.
Pamou* Detective Storirt. A ci4I*ctIon of ihrUUn? n*r-
vatlrcaoIDjtfCllvorxr^iicnec.ntsny uf tltcnt written by actual
BMMtben of tho pr*>fr*i*lon.
Y.alr, Wit and V or hnmnrnn.
■lori*«,»k< tehe«, poems slid rsra^rapht ty tLo lea llu; funny
Menofftta American l*rre«. Hiuttr.uni.
Tho At» »t«*rr ©I KUcIwokI <*rflRSTC. A NoTtU tj
Mr*. M tv Aomks Ft KMtN v.
The Evil bikluu A Nov*-?, lty M. T. Ciltwi.
Thr Hiory ofaMarsn. A Novel. By Mrs. Jake O. Arms.
D^-WoVrJllwtvl anjr/tiMrof the oberrt lxv>k*l»y
Bit enlet any f u- ffrrf. r *%4$ i’eitla; tho rn;
with ckrih hack, ft»rB 1.10. TlttM ir$ the choopi — ,— ——— —,—. ■■ -x—-s—- i j-rf—
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A* t«»»*’if rcl.atiiht) »e refer 'I’Aper i uL‘.;» • linN -w Y- rk, J:x •©.**• t.» fommordal Af©«clto.
t - . ,-v » \ -1.- N 11 litiu'f or the enf. rf !i*f «d »••»■ -La a* *>>.»vo. WO Will Mid, WlU«©a*
C>P©Cia I UllBr* e*lt* Ci.ai. s:\tc Worth ot Otr |mpfH«l flBMBi
Paumn*,! * V a- ie.-ii .* I * . .Uto'lir r.t a . » h,r\. U i J1 \ ir *•• nt v .. or Tbo l*e<t»|»le** Nomm*dtomu,
* !•’*•• if* m-r, M oqIbomiflMtPitH DinjaiyjaLor. fnraaa >• .» n ■ »• • f.’ie 1 i.\ retutn mail
4dJr*sa
ltd i»H
_ •fasti MMMBBH
A I urtiihi- Huht.r* A Novel. By a»m* Ttfoiia*. JlTd.
tm-h( the ltuloa. A Novel. By Ma*v t acit Mat. itt'A.
Uo»e Ud«r. a N.*v«i«jta. By Mrs. Maaa* Woov.
acelpt^fonly Twelve Cewtoj »nyf«if«r
T*S €>nt»| ?» «• entire Hat ?M*uod In board*
l ed *nd u-uarattU-eU worth thfOO time* tho
trntrvjai* for ruiajroar. AU*'r»lrts fiMrd bi return mail
r. m, m i- io>, x-uMt.hvr, >». a era euM*. a«w