The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, January 12, 1882, Image 4
Asm e beggsry is wrehedness It
Wio bravely dares must sometime#
riska falL
YM and hope mselves sha di
Whe desthles charitr rmaina
Tz bearing and training of a hild is
wCOMan's wisdom.
Tau and the sun-will make vinegar
without any shouting to help them.
Tra U1i en restes. stnins-onastant never.
.. eonsanf-and thou ibineet Tine forever.
TEX most miserable pettifogging in
the world is that of a man in the court
d his own conscience.
A WOSLS deed Is a step tward God,
Etfung the soul from the nommon soa
to purer aIr sds a broader view.
E that wrestles with us strengthens
OUr nerves and sharpens our skill. Our
antagonist is our helper.
Tsar down ohnadhooads cheek &aM fows
Is Usr, the dewdrop an Whe rose;
. When neSt the sumrmer breeze comes br
ANd wave the bush, the dower is dry.
BE thou like the bird perched -upon
some frail thing; although he feels the
branch bending beneath him yet loudly
sings, knowing full well* that he has
Wings.
IT Is astonishing how soon the whole
consclence begins to unryvel if a single
* stitck drops; one single sin indulged
Is makes a hole you could put your head
' tharouigh.
Wao b3esse others in his dauy deeds
WRI nd the heealing that his spirit needs,
For every so wer in others, pathway throws
Confers Its fregrant beauty ou our own.
Wmau God hath put exquisite tinge
upon the shell washed in the surf, and
planted a paradise of bloom in s child's
cheek let us leave it to the owl to hoot,
and the frog to croak, and the fault
Ander to complain.
Tam luster of diamonds is invigorated
by the interposition of darker bodies; the
lights of a picture are created by tile
shades. The highest pleasure which
nature has indulged to sensitive per.
Nation is that of rest after fatigue,
A Story of Speculation.
According to the story in the New York
7Vmncs, Mr. Jay Gould had a narrow
tscape from utter ruin about three years
ago, and was so hard pressed by Keene
and several other operators and co-.
operators in Union 'Pacific, that his
couratge vanished and he became limp as
a raig. Keene summoned him to a coil'
forence to which he meekly went ; told
him he must drop out of Wall street en
tirel y and go to Europe for his health
to wich lhe assented-under penalty of
being so eternally smashed that he
wouldn't have money enough to pay his
tare to Hobo'r en. He went out of the
roomu, says a WVaJl-street narrator of the
incident, "as though he had been
spanked." Just outside he met Russell
Sage-another big operator who, al
though quite willing~ to make, Gould
stand and deliver, did not find it for his
interests to drive him from " the street."
On hearing his story, Sage " walked in"
and found Keene and his fellow con
spirators together.
" Just Jet me serve notice on you fel
Lmws,'' said Sage, waiving his long arms
s.bout, " just let me serve notice on you
that I'm dead against this plot, and
dash, dash, dash, i'm going to stand
right up to the~ rack and fight you. I
don't give a continental about this man
Gould for himself, but dash, dash, dash,
.1 ain't going to let you shove him down
this way. He owes me one million of
dollars, and he can have three more to-'
night if he wante it. I am on the make
just as much as any of -yon, and had
just as qlnick pocket Gould's money as
anybody else's; but I'll be dasih dashed '
if I am going to see him throttled in
this way. Union Pacifie can't afford it ;
I can't afford it, and--" here he shot out
of the room, and at 10 o'clock next
morning Gould was in possession of]
Sage's check for $2,000,000.
Those who have lost faith in the1
proverb that thero is honor even among1
--speculators, will be pleased to have it
revived by this narrative..1
Peculiar Weddings.
Numerous peculiar weddings are hap.
pening nowadays. A girl at Coulters
rille, N. 0., was locked in a room by a
father, wvho chained a savage bull-dog
uder the window ; but her lover pai
soned the dog, pried open her window,
and carried her to a clergyman.
'Mrs.'Reeder, on the death of her hus-1
band, in Baltimore, received the follow
ing ietter from Franklin Broillar, of
Carroll, Mo. : "I have just heard the
news. Will you marry me now ? En
closed find $100 to bring you and your
children here." BroillJar and Mrs.
- Beeder -had been engaged before the
war ; but an unconti adicted report that
he had been killed~ in battle, led her to
marry another ma.n. When he learned
that he had lost, her he weDt West and <
and waited twenty years to renew the
oourtship. She said yes.
Old Edgerton, of Bellevue, Iowa, do.
- ecided to get rid of his wife and marry
6manger woman. This he aooomplished
by teans of an Irregular divorce and <
with the consent of the original wife,
who remains in the Edgert n establish- ~
ment as housekeeper, while the bride ~
plays the idle lady.
A Nashvalle girl being forbidden to e
marry her lover, promised obedience
but one day requested her father to handA (
their pastor a note on his way to busi- e
ness. Thus he was unenspectingly led r
ho deliver an invit ation to the clergyman *
to call at once apid perform the prohibit- ti
ed Qeremnony ; ad the latter, presuming a
thatental consent had been obtained,
*Sov Idea of the magnitude of the.
* 1Stlogd Interest in this Conr a
-:ba from~ the fact that 860,)0 C
are emsM In iseg
1)'0thoulets Rfet Then doaot s'ade I
\vae Iime, fofga Is the stut lifeIsmd
Sat bnit poosa . ote abottle of Dr. Bnlrs
Cug S~'u fo yo oh~ asd beete -
~OUW~pt~
"'
~
. lie Csae 16 Esb Uw.
"te Axstenee of mob law in a oommu.
ftit indiostes-either a state of semi-oat.
istion s" di played in our frontier set.
Lelnelts where government is still iU
mbryo, or a lack of conafdence in the
istice meted out by the court.. When
r Bud this disorder apparently Increas
ug in old and conservative portions of
he country, and when summary ven
Meance for crime is winked at if not
>penly approved by sober, respectable
>eople, it is evident that something more
ban ordinary is wrong. They don't
ipprove of mob law because they believe
t to be right. They know it is all wrong,
md a disgrace to the communitt even
when the sufferer from it deserved hi
'ato, instead of being, as is suinetimes
"he case, an entirely innocent individual.
Why is this? There can be only one
inewer. It is the delay and difficulty, i
rot impossibility in many cases, of pun.
Ahing criminals through the ordinar
methods. The Constitution was oaref
b guarantee to criminals the right to a
Ipeody and impartial trial, but that iv
most cases is the last thing they want,
re very first effort of a prisoner's at
Lorneys, too often successful, is for de.
lay, in the hope that new subjects may
eanross the attention of the public, wit
tie ses become scattered and the mosi
unfavorable facts forgotten. That the
public has any right to a speedy trial im
a fact too often ignored.' This of itsell
tends to encourage crime, for the moral
fef-et of punishment is largely lost wher
so long delayed, even if conviction is
attained. Then the insanity dodge hae
been played so extensively of late years
as to oractically work a denial of jus
tice. Men whose sanity had been trusted
il through life in every sort of business
transactions are suddenly found to have
become irresponsible beings, and the
law which would have held a man re
sponsible in all ordinary matters sud
denly finds him irresponsible should he
take a notion to imbrue his hands in the
blood of his fellow-man. To heighten
the absurdity, if possible, a person
whom twelve men have declared so in
sane that he can kill his brother without
legal responsibility, is allowed to go-forth
a free man to carry out his deadly work
in some one else. It would seem that
even lunatics who go about killing peo
ple ought to be contined in the interests
Df society. The general public is en
tirely out of patience with all this, and
the feeling has become very general that
if the courts will not punish criminale
the people will take the law in their
own hands. This is not creditable, but
dealing with facts, there is' no use
mincing things. When the people of
this country conclude to abolish capital
punishment they will do it through their
Legislatures, and in the meantime thev
expect the court-i to punish crime speed
ily and vigorously. With the oertainty
that punishment in a legal way is sure
to follow crime the motive and exouse
for mob action will dis ippear, and with
it the acts themselves. -Steubenville
Herald. -_______
As Far as Hie Knew.
A stranger from the East was having
his -boots blacked at the postoffice, when
an alarm of fire was turned in. As he
saw the Larned street steamer rush oul
he inquired of the "shiner " at his feet:
"Bub, what sort of water system have
you got in this city ?"
The boy spit on his brush, looked ur
and down the street, and finally answered
" Well, as far as I know anything
about it, they all take water after thein
gin I"
The reply seemed to be thoroughly
satisfactory to the stranger.-Dtrod
Free Prees.
NIt Equal Is Uunknowa,
A Lowell (Mass.) patper, so we observe,
cites the case of Mr. P. H. Short, pro
prietor o& the Belmont Hotel, that city,
who suffered with rheumatism for seven
~een years without finding relief from
my of the numerous remedies employed,
mntil he applied St. Jacobs Oil: "I never
oud any medicine that produced such
emarkable and instantaneous effect as it
lid," says Mr. Short. - Lyon. (Ia.)
lfirror.
How Forest Fires Start.
Investgations made in Canada and
fchigan show that the destructive for
st fires generaIhy start and spread in the
rranches and folhage of trees that are
Left on the ground by the lumbermen.
I'he resinous boughs of the p ne, hem
lock, spruce and fir will, when dry kin
ale with the touch of a spark, anA pro..
dluce a heat so intense as to give a fire
great headway. It will then dry the
wood in living trees to such an extent
that they will burn readily. After a for
est fire has been raging for considerable
time it heats the air that'moves before
it, so that it prepares the trees through
which it passes to feed the . advancing
flames. A fire once under headway
will generally continue in its' course till
an extensive clearing or a body of water
is reached._ _____
A Bo.y's Luek.
The Norristown (ra.) IHerald in a
rcent issue referred among others, to
the following cases of special interest.
['hey are their own commentary. Mr.
Samnuel C. Nyce resides at 808 Marshall
itreet, and holds the responsible position
>f 'journal clerk in the Pennsylvania
Legislature, at Harrisburg. While Mr.
~yoe and family were in the country
ecently, his boy. aged three years, fell
ind broke his leg. He recovered, but a
ere troublesome stifliess set in and he
sould scarcely use the leg. The injured
1mb was rubbed several times witai St.
racobs Oil', and the etiffness was so much
educed that the 12oy was able to use his
og freel .IDr. Kmipe said it was the use
if St. 3doobe. Oil that cured the stiff.
ess. Mr. Nyce himself used the Great
lerman Remedy for toothache with good
ifeot, and also for a sprain and pasins of
heumatio nature, and always with o
ifeot. Mrs. Nyce also says she tbhak
lbe Oil Is a dplendid thing, and she
IWUayS keeps it on hand.
Ii a Montreal breach-of-promise suit
Kwa shown that the pair areed upon
day fee marrige, and markedit in a
hlendar af her diary, and that he twice
arrepliionaly rubbed out the mark and
ut it a month ahead. She caught him
oni the last ceaslom, anid sought by
Ereoomueto the law 'oom~pel him to
sep the edginal wemhk
The Ascoat wptible thingl a knure
is the eesdroper. The name wA
originall given. to -the' person wh
listened ~ eijmh she windows and at the
4or -of popl's hse but casto
authoyrneita -use In a !g of any a
the tribe of contemtble sneaks whc
peek about and listen mad pry into theb
nig hboris affairs
Th eavesdropper bears the imprem
of his character u a IS countenane
and betrays It in vioneaking slip-loi
gait. He sidles into every companj
where he thinks any private matter
being discussed, and peeks over thai
shoulders with mouth apape like i
young chimney swallow wiating for I
worm, and here he will sty until th
oompany is either compefldto chang
the subject of their talk or seek som
some spot not infested by the eavae
dropper. Let two geptlemen sit dow
at any point along the street and engg
in pnivate conversation, and it will ne
be long before the eavesdropper take
up his position near them to pry Jut
what does not concern him.
Your eavesdropper has no shame. E
cannot take a hint, and there are bri
two ways to get rid of him. One Is t
go where he can't find you, and th
other is to kick him for is insolence
Those who prefer the former metho
can take it, but as for ourself we haw
determined to adopt the latter, the nm
time occasion requires.
BMWonB marriage she was dear and h
was her treasure; but afterward she be
same dearer and he treasurer, and ye
they are not happy.
F. T. BAUNUM announces that he wij
employ al curious specimens of th
human rAce, including giants dwarfs, fa
people and freaks of nature, for his grea
show. Parties interested should write
luclosing photo's, to Barnum, Bailey J
Hutchinson, 40 Bond btreet, N. Y.
Txz Boston papers say that there I
talk of celebrating the centennial birth
day of Daniel Webster, which will ocon
on the 18th of January 1882.
Youxo men, and middle-aged ones, saferin
from nervous debility and kindred weaknessei
wend three capts for Part VII of Dime Serit
Books. Address Woar.D's DrspaNusant Ma;
oAL AssocZATIoN, Buff Alo, N. Y.
HOTEs are soscam in Boston that i
2,000 unexpected travelers were to pu
in an appearance some busy night i
would be a hard matter to afford then
aooommodation.
" evame Mound nad Well."
HATcuros STATioN, GA., March 11, 1876.
B. V. PIE r I, .. D. Dear SI'-My wif4
who had been Ill for over two years, and ha
tried many other mediie., became sound asi
well by using your "Favorite Prescription.
My niece was also cured by its use, after sever
physician. had failed to do her any good.
Yours truly, THOMAS 3. METHIINI.
PRtE8IDENT GARFIELD, wlmn he for thi
last time entered the Washington rail
way station, carried a small hand-trun]
which he had packed lhirnself. Hi
widow preserves it as he left it, and wil
not allow It to be unpacked.
Brox and bilious headache, and all derang
ments. of stomac4 and bowels, cured by i
Pierce's " Pellets"--or anti-bilious gratnulei
85 cents a phial. No cheap boxe., to allow wast
et virtues. By druggists.
QUsaii Vzoronau takes her daily driv
at Balmoral with a block straw bonne
upon her head, and with a large shia
of shepherd's plaid upon her shoulders
ThOUSANDS of ladies have fonnd sudden rt
lief from all their woes by the use of Lydia E
Pinkhamu's Vegetable Comnpound, the gre.
remedy for diseases peculiar to females. Sen
to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkbamn, 288 Western avenut
Lynn, Mams., for pamphlet.
A VZ1IMoIm man undertook to kill
hen; the fowl fought back and scratched
his hand, infdicting a wound that provei
fatal.
Pnrsacrxe use Kidney-Wort in regular prae
tice and prononce Its action perfect.
A FRENoh physiologist, after experi
mentmng on dogs, is convinced thatecoffe
retards digestIon, but is not as objet
tionable on this account when wel
sweetened as when taken without sugal
em Tbtray ears' Treas
The Voltalo Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., wil
send their Electro-Volt I. Belts and othes
RMoctrio Appliances on trial for thirty days t4
any peon aMicted with Nervous Debility
Lost Valy, and kindred troubles, guarantees
mgecompee restoration of vigor and mnanhoo4
Address as above without delay.
P8-No rak is inourred, as thirty days
Pa CoD Lrmu Om, made from seleet~
tiv.ers. on the sea-tahore, by JLaswell, HsardI
C0Nw York. It is absolutely pure and sweet
Patient, who have once taken it prefer It to al
others. Phyuicians have decided it snoerlor t<
any of the other oils in myk et.
B A All
A 8 TANDAIRl BRIRBI
IN MANY HOMES.
IN CONSUMPTIVE CASES
II appresebs. se nar s spas s bg
m :ucil.r ~ -sJ e a:,
Aa AU F~xPITOUAat i ns W8UsAL
UT COUTAI~S S PtUMU ANY FORE
FOR SALE BY AL DRUSSISTS
From the 10th of 04tober 181. to the
lot of July 1882,.gnulne EobK Spano
WATER will be supplied to customers by
Ellis a Co., of Batley Springs, Ala., at
tW9 following rates I
ren'galons In anti-corrosive caas..0o.00
Sam can refilled t.- - - - . . ... 4.00
Five gallons in anti-corr-eive cans.. 8.25
Same can-refilled at. ... ........2.50
Nine gollons inglass bottle...... 7.50
Reasonable freight and express rates
9 are given by all railroads. This water
has n known for nearly fifty years as
. sure cure for Dyspepsia, a sure cure
for diseases of the Kidney and Bladder,
! t sure cure for all curable cases of Drop
-4 y, a sure cure for Scrofulous cases of
M the Bones or Skin, and a ceitain destroys
-r of th'e terrible thirst for intoxicating
4 Irink that overcomes so many worthy
resolutions. lDeprive a. drunkard of his
I tram for three days and mesi nwhile give
Jim plenty of Rock Spring Water, and
l ie won't want the whisky Don't you
,t think it'a worth trying it? If you do
D Irop a postal to Ellis & Co. It will cost
a >nly a cent.
4Peveruy ande Ds"
That erty which prodube the greatest
Itreses not of the purse but of the blood.
aeprived of its richness it beoomea scant and
watery, a eondition termed anenda in nedical
a writixge. Given this condition, and scrofu
tons swellings and sores, general and nervous
debility loss of ftesh and appetite, weak lungs,
t throat disease, spitting of blood and'oonsump
tion. are among the common results. If you
are suffering from thin, poor blood employ br.
SPierc's "Golden Medical Discovery," whicb
enriches the blood and cures these grave affe6
lions. Is more nutritive than eod liver oil, and
t to harmless in any condition of the system, yet
t powerful to oue By druggists.
A EATY'S P1ANOFORTES.-Magnicet
A. 'GLidAhy presenteisquare grand pianoforteicfourarery
aandsone roundl co rosewood casss. thre unisons.
'"t tpcthlebs tro frmstoo), book. cover, boxes.
g3 to 497. al estalogue prices. $tMo to 41000.
iA Latac ton uaranteed or m ey refunded. After one
. WI - sU r0 Ptane so. $ to $256; CtA
os4e priees Mstf qle anrtes of t he uni
r ers."e thansandsteiy write ammoth lI st of too
titnoatals. Beat t &ne A NM. c4theiral.
church. chapel. parl, upwa . Visito. welc.me.
fe * meta bg5F;lusrated oetalogue (hlui
day go ) . ~ or ow upon
NI 'YWasaNxrow. NEW Juass
A Surprised Locoinotiv
--AND
* A Swearing EnUineer
The peoplo along t0;- lineo
railway from Tram- ay I tainlius
La., tothe inilani tow, weCui
prised and aumsed at a rteen
occurrence. So mwany M, any
tbingw, however, Ra e4 n\ant!
tentin of the petd.e ",WIow da
d indee . Thias the vxeirio
7 We have read o.f thle "ititok
winezsedt the "poK-4 ry of Leit0
Asshown in) d acing. but thai
never hecard of decorativ e ar
inrapid ilghlt (In a iailwayn
train until i time, 'ecph
- ~Observed, wit h l detv d u eni
der and full train of cars, mov'
ing throngh the counIItrv.
g~oreusif full di'play of cola:
these times'. .1i lookd e ablimea
.ir the inipo
dance of tIa
17 adverisin;
IL tuull he tia
. .*measuri 1:
d r t andaur. I
p It lookec.
and engline
0i L 9 panII- coloi
Al ed rheu
ettle wrap
* pinlg5; alnc
d '~ at at conve
Dient op
- ~ 'u' (Lur corre.
p Iondent in
b -...- qu ir ed o f
tor whaiit it
I all mn-" .'
" Why, it means that my whole train 1-oos like nt
traveling menagerie." said the conductor. '
l.aid up my train at Tramway, as usual, and, dur
lng the hours of 'balmy sleep,' I suppose s'omre
of those advertising wretches backeri up their
'kit' and posted it from front to rear. I don't
-know why they did it; but there stands the
elongae, red and yellow facta staring y'ou in
the faeand just s prominent as~ a rabbit s earn I
*It's har luck stranger, but I guess it's all right."
--Galveto (7ke) ,Day ournal.
Diary Free -r-,car
serciof 1wo Thee.V.uast sen oan dres
OAE'L.3 E. HIMES, 48 N. Deiaware Awe., Phil.
FR EEA MUSICL JOURNAL. Ad.
1W, 6 y aaa U,., an * se ar.wdese that
*1te A qu A " ine"u c " i. ^ddr""
1)eaa ee's steW imetaod of. eounputing Partial P'aysnentsa
Bfy anali, f0. Address J. Q. . AaCE. Mla: , Tenna.
DOES IiU(
WON DBRFUL .. lj
CURES$ I
Reesuse It act. on the .LIVER, JIOWELIS
and XIDNETYS at the sante tine.'
Deens it cleanses the srstem of the poigon
oushannouu that develop. in K~idney and 17ri
nary Diesese.Blionmness. Jaundioe, Consti.
tion *ies or n Rheitmatism, Neuragia,
mR WXA T PUOIR lAY a
EBef. Stork, of Jeanetion City. Xansts,
eesen Wort enred htint after regular Phy
ad trying for foer ysars.
Mr.. John Armali, of Wash ntn, Ohio, my
j~hauiiama~dt6a Ie was afterwad cured by
K. 31. i. GoodIwin, an edIto in Chardon, Ohio'
anys he wasn notg epectedt% ice, being loa$e
beiyend bel ef, bumK Kidney orn en reab.
Anna L.'Jerrett of Sonth Saee. N. says
that seven years utwferinig frowu idney tro'nbie
oteenomaieations was enuded biy the uise of
John B.Itawrence of Jeken. Tenn., 'ntered
for yearn fronm iter and kidney tronble and
fe taing"barrels of other le ss"
Ki sade hima well.
smir sgh ear" wit mnt dimeit' and
wasa naeer."work. Kidney. Wore nade hita
PERUANSRTL.V CURES
NEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMI.AgNTs,
OonstI atIon ad PSIe..
8WI fsts unh equal Merenev Sn efeker forms.
3BT 1T A T T HE DI)tGGISTs. It1CE. St.e
*ELLA. RICiIA IllDSON & Co., Prps
(Witl seed the dry pe pald.) Pntatrsyty.
AAAA
B~~ U' - S
SYRU
oOSTOMACH'
SITTERS
The name of Nestetter's Bteeac Mitters is heard ir
every dwelling, it fads a plase in every household, auo
its praiee are sounded throughout the whole Westerr
Ifemtsphere, as a general invigorant, a cure for sick head
ache, a specifio for fatulency and nenr stomach, an appe,
tising stomachic. an excellent blood depurent and certair
remedy for intermittent frver and kindred diseases.
For sale by all Druggigta and Dealers
generally.
A M ERIr% AN MY qv
al e 1. hilrer one)Nickle C otns, &a.
cut ymail or C. 0. 1.). to Ito examitud.
Wri to: iir V'AirU0 10 I7A NDA HD AA~nr.
MOICAN WATCHI Col.. I'MlhLIGiI P1A.
you YOX eOY a Isuib ertily
Then readl our fozxyczn ~I 9uIW
Of BammuyTubbe and li S ale
The Doi% voetor & Trit.t Sco Nk,,ao7
7be authir, E. B. Foote, D,.
Lustratod 6;ntfnts free.
Butif 701refo nd of lots o' fun
J e1 na ) opt icon
IYFor M aic Lanerns aro out dons
he Pol. is a ctiare-Sun
0 Whot.R 9 3Vo000.
loc. Bx 2 enork City.
Pdyne's Au-. -rnatic Engines.
dee for strt eatal f o ,'d oar Ikn rm~ th&
Prlces. 1B. W. Paramz & 8orN., Box 860, Corning, N.Y
P ENSIOtS
dis ee of Lngs or a rleee Vetaz py a
Pension endaDounty Aet.. Address
u isp apos. a o r to md. Banking e
--d lPres's ceatre1Sank, b~oto ladianaunolla.
N
An Open
Secreta
The fact is well understood
that the NEXICAN XUa
TANG LINIX ENT is by far
the best external known for
man or .beast. The reason
why becomes an "o pe n
secret " when wo explain that
"Mustang" penetrates skin,
flesh and muscle to the very
bone, removing all disease
and soreness. No other lini
mnent does this, hence none
other is so largely used or
does such worlds~ of good.
A UNcM WT %D*wte r'est uet8i
cent. National Pabitshng Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
denso tone. A esatntha on d nottv
ale lmost immediatan erul eut.T
bori tat leerndid in be samete during my ims
andviorofboyha comeiv hls a ci ess of thou
Aok, no'oeit wa. 1 gi-ve A h Reit
1~uACUg iry, T R. MATERMED
wee ek ,,a HDa
p~ul... *n....sti
jo1
OPIUM1 AND L
Habits. C *yes rtee*d. ?wo d4 -re t,
new rope U a. Ad 1 le( ,R
politas Block, eh igg. Ill.
GMEPS WANTED O IDE
HISTORYfltu0ALD
o4bea4g god uteae .ft 6 of %tea
01 ebe estd matebier Otes
the r ----the esusIA -.r
e eh Tehe
e,. .... .a,..e
It eetalam e73 a wetst. Gua week. e'**' - b
owl *m $0 ,0 FeRc.
Jred Hou 27 ao, N .
YOUNG MEN IIr most%"Abe m
a .e We..a o rs W etb.
Any oe sending me 40 cents and the ad,
Iresses of 50 of their ac'uintancei will r6
,eive by relurn mail goods that 'retail fofr
L0 60. This is UPLn hoEest ffe, and it you
vant a fortune, don't let the chAnce LIP
J H IT NY, Box 27 ftalo, N
hi .
w-ovar le, la.s....es.
00sy miy kss4*eUn. ea doisbie
a s a Sr , s
111be C~O R 4 -Seet AL 4G ut th
qssw n es aesoo *Wre n eht e be
EILL E .d FACTOR SUPPLIE.
F ALL KINDS. BELTIN, HS
C and BFNe, OILS PUm T
(I SIRNN PIPE, FItINGS, BRAS
GOODS $TEAM GAUGES, ENGINI
BOVERhORS &0. Send Wo PrIW
LI4 W. A. DILLINGHAM & coin.
43 Main S eth, LOUISVILLE, KY.
u, piYwAR anod b . pus o ha0nd1
s u t free. AddreS
eathe Co ,7e A s umlle .
e ath ster n Fa t o C, 94 o ain St4
rni eo.ao h actrr o eth erbd
. I'4plos & boses.WBeeon at
iefea e fan here eveord to te.pu
a yoe see t no ere. whdc ouhr
soetveyrevn C hi, trbL ib, nill poK iy
'lood nine eMM o mpfte. Infors tio that mwi s
ntn ie sser tbree m.on't dea amme
Prldeveo l'eter oha ceure I. 8.l or Bloe stao.
sotn Ms. ormerly Bagr Mai..B s nK e
$22 ma mm e --.
ens onsso. ..sn* . .nm
5Oh~soq'~A REEYW 'IO ANI... -i
nay ies o~ re y mal zt de oent
oVe a t 4.wsS$ msa
u,,y......... kV,.e:
raost, aar e ss.
oesf best a~sss-eIa -
d n'*aii A"-. ty 4~s**"*
"re'M*ddress. AmU,'"'* **,
eaEO. ,81 0TH Mr~feedsT , sT. L
ati g on
ilsssso 0, prdela ae 4~~fw.
FUc ieneeaflr amcoe.r.
u.uch eif ion te caontur, wed.~~b
P ILeanteus fyormL S OCfo act o
I
ft.