t i
! ; :
rrnT,v FUAyifEIN STKEET.
" to subscriDersat- one dollar and fifty
1 H
'Tin tvUA " -Mi.rv.tu ..tit - . A i
) i i:i ,, I v, j.,.vv i . , i.v-iv.i ijsm n n i ,i -Arx h i iwi n i n f iwa rv -iuo;,;. ,,.,,v,, . ... i '
MJ innt"iWr'of)-i4MmiiitiInvimAblv
'I A.?' iM.-t's noil, one ilollar.
in-rrtlon,
HI
i r"lor larger
dver-
bo sci it. iu. by
ti,i)iv each day of issue.
I 1
I SEE.
.tfhcravt I let Mind now m"Joi!N
IX
Whenlc Jesus came, I cannot tefl.
j wjir lie cautc iu me ;
tin"! know, mid know it well,
Thu'1 1 was blind I -se.
I ono .iv? bliiiit. but uo.w I pee! .
I - . t "
1 fcCVT.
iat i: new.- is cnou;;u ior me
When
all was lait One tuiichetl uy
An"! thut U all I kiif w ;. ;
For HfUt s'auit? ilown irum ran
innlie
' ..i . t
I oiicf w 1)1 i nil, but nov I see !
I sec,
Aud t I light, enough fqi nic.
How Er was done. I cannot s:i .
. Vnricvon think uor lreanJ,
r vihv a I ouch of iuoitenetl cl.13-
M10
hlil uiako Ihins what they sccin.
1 0''
And t
ums bliuu. but now I sec:
'. I sv,
nit is truth enough for me.'
rt is the Son of flod !
His jrrace
yi? trembling weakness strong-,'
Wijv tears away from sorrow's face.
Ami! teaches Grief a song.
I ouaj was blind, but now I see!
.V I see. ' r , j
And fiiut is joy enough for me.
I -. : ... .
The law of sight I may not guess,
Xorjreason out my views;
For faith itself is meaningless
To Pharisees and .1 e ws.
I ouce was blind, but now I see :
I see.
And that is faith enough for me.
Rev. Alex. Clarke.
MOTHEK'S PRAYER
1
.VIS' WE KED.
'Take the babv out under the ma
ple tree, sister K Mrli:i
IS
the
u".irlii will fill! ras!i-'
if
iv a e
out I)
1-
10
; :lc
firt
cv
M i ilii'M, '
, 1 .
1. : it
el.
;t'" v:. ?'
V .
it':
u -,
"I-
il .(
1 1
V
r
n
K tf'c.
aiid 1
........ i
imi; t
lT;ii. J" t tt bov.
pii.i: u :t pel naps i t
Keen
.
if
wilt
I.
he ; in meaiis -i iiirninr lus
racier tVnin the paflrof intemper
ance.; I would rather he would die
now than live drink strong ihnk ;
but--'e is all I have left."
Th? hahv crew better from that
afternoon. Day alter day his mother
or atiulie would take .him .out (to
rock him to sleep iu the shadow of
the great maple;' and as he grew
older 'and stronger he still spent his
afternoons playipg there, till they
called he grand old tree VRobbie's
maple;.? The little . boy seemed to
tnowjfrom the first; that he was to
he his mother's comfort ; and when
she wai feeling unhappy and lonely,
knowing that Robbie's father "was
drinkjng at the village hotel, the
httle "ellow would leave his toys to
sit oil! ier lap and quietly1 stroke her
cheek! until she gave him a kiss and
a smile. But a very sad ' day cane
for lfohhie and his poor mother,
jlr. IJiridsley drank so much that he
cou!d no longer keep his position in
Ine lank, anil so they had to sell
their : pretty home and move t : a
small I house with no such beautiful
tree as "Robbies maple.'t The little
fellow was nearly seven yeais old
"?hen this happened, and it was won
crfuU,,,. wtj ije nnderstoojii the
trouble his mother was in. They
ad to send away their servant, and
Y rst- Minhdey hiid all the work to
. lut liebbie got .up every day
jnd Hi the fire for her,', and though
,ie euld bring but half a pail of
Jater at a time, yet he took -care
at mother never had to bring any :
neu lie peeled the potatoes and set
iahle and . cleared, away 'the
r!1 .besides helping- to make' the
e,,K All ihe time his mother
Jevei kiWw: w hether Robbie sus
J'eil that his father drank. She
a ,'!. f her lHy u afraid t touch
j.' r"P f , iitpicir" ai d explained to
"91 jhat if lf! ii.ever put tobacco
'is ioutb lu tioidd 4:ever lee!
thl'ee'l ol it
:av Uol"! ie tramc hoipe. froni
enaiid be liJidv omit on. nnd
e;Vl t" chaainif witli hi? inother.
he h
''Tried -iii nt tli. t-A.l.. .i.V.l itwin
and T :,,: ne- 'Ih'ner-tinie 'came,
...1 "" Liudsley. came home ; but
Ul t a.Hftbbkj ?; Mrs. Lindsley
v CHAPE L"
:alejl.hiin, but thpru was 110 answer;;
she felt f very 8nrytliat'i
uoi beat diuner'J for liis fatfir Was
quite sober,' and ,tljx .niitit' jfatt
one jileasant' meal';- but since he' was'
iipt 10 uu jouiki mey, sai qowu ltn
out jl.im. The dinner was:a rverV
L'ndsley, wlio'Xvaa a kind man when
sbcr, noticed' how : wdrned 'ehe
looked, and said. I'U fihd thVbov
for yon.";. :IIe'M eiit al ' through the'
house, and then to a little 'barn
i ? . ' . . . t 1 . ,r ft : :. ',
which was
not " usqd
l?W'Kf$l r&jp&i.
.wtnrartiiere
ltohbie sometime;
He opened the door of the barn aud
called Itobbie. '
"What is it, lather?" :
Mr.' Liudsley knew the voice was
Robbie's, but something must be
wrong lie was crying.' The father
opened the door anti went in :
'Why, Robbie, your mother can't
eat her dinner without you. What's
the matter !
"O! father! father !" and Robbie's
voice shook with sobs, i
"What has happened; child ?'
"O, father, the boys say 'I'm noth
ing but O, father V ,
. Did the father. Iguess what the
boys had said that he,bent his head
and asked no questions ? He drew
the little fejlow close to him, but
what could f he say ? . 1
Robbie was very tired, and nestled
close to his father's side : "O, lather,
how nice and kind you are ! love
you, father, and I don't care about
the boys. O, father, I wish you'd
had a mother like fny mother. Yoii
see she makes me promise that I
Won't even touch liquor and to
bacco. I wihh your mother had
done ti.at.' . J
I jThe ;ath r's head sunk !(er.
Il-td i!l . hi mother praetl with
hiMi ami ti
to keep linn trout all
sir cm; oi a'ice ' At least his. buy
11
ler,
too; her wa.s as irood a wo
1
irood
a:aa a
,.-? ver i; t .1. ' a;d Mr. Lmds
t'tii , 1i1ilne I wasn't a good
I i'iy 'light il w as manly to
a i i chew! and drink with
.Hi,
w bi-ii I n a mere boy;
1 ii rit .1 il e tat 01
II
t .
' O 1 1 ivC IL
iti
1
oi.ie, l Gotf helo. I don't
b to cry any inoie to1
j j -.iis. Ill never touch a
h; lain
'i Is
iir1, ,;h' ugh it
ugh it kills me, I II
gV, U
.Ju;
Mll:Kil.j:
ii n ihe barn daoi openc
t .ii l!.oi,eV "in.olhi r looked in
"t ! icni.e in, m.iiuma ! corhe in
i'apa bad such a gool mother, just
uke 'you, at d be'h going 10 mind her
now and not touch iiqitor again.'
Mrs. Liudsley liked at her hus
band. "Yes, its so, wife,' said Mr.
Liu'dhlev; "and it'll be a hard fiiiht,.
and ma,) he I II be a bit cross over it,
but you aud Robbie must help me
It's the boy that has saved me,
wife." . i
Mrs. Liudsley j remembered the
day iier sifter had,said it would be
better it the baby, d did. "God heart!
my prayers," she thought.
- -You must not think that was the,
end of all trouble for the Lhidsbiys.
Though Mr. Liudsley had promised
never to drink again, once or twice
he was persuaded by some of his
former fiiends to "take a drop," hut
he was at ways ashamed to meet his
boy's clear eves - and then some
times he w ould be so crazy for a
smoke or a drink! that he would get
fairly sick for it. Then Robbie
would sing for him, and bring him
the coffee that Mrs. Lindsley took
care'to make, fori him, and by and
by the dreadful 'chain of intemper
ance wasibrt)ken,: and Mr. Lnds!ey
was recognized j as a gentteman
a m o ii g t h ev i 1 1 a gers , and n e v e r a gai n
tlid Robbie go off to cry because
the boys had saidjhe was the son of
a drunkard.- Youth's Temperance
Manner.
PURE GIRLS I AND IMPURE
V ; boy;s. ; : : 'j :
Girln. in treating dissipated Younj
nipii J4 pnnalsVvtiii do a wroni' that
- T , . o .
they can scarce 'y realize 8uch men
should be made to feel that un
til they redeem!' themselves, until
they walk V with correctness and
honor in' the jtaths of right, good
iu.nt.1p would kImimI iihiot fl'OUI tlieill
Girls who respect themselves will not
be seeii w ith such V,un men, and 1
w ill decline to iec-eixe ihem on tlie
faiiii'lar lln'ting of friendship. It is
iristakeri kindness :o p ujtice wlteie
causrio is needed,4 and ' I am inclined
to'lhmk thaJ a Jittle sharp dccisudi
on.the part 'of the young girls to-day teaches us ihe catechism." Many
would' go far to correct the genera'l' Americanj mothers may take a profi
looseness of morality among young table hint from ihis.queenly practice.
nien. Woman s Jtitntal.
Advertise in this paper.
.1301 LL, N. O.,-
f ' ' : Growing old. - r
r We pe fused an article one of
0 u H c h ai 1 gs 1 1 1 e o t h e r d ay,' u n d e j'
the above icaption,. in . which ; the
writcrtJaments the, inevitable decree
that ..sets up the milestones of the
years behind, and brings us hearf i
bur journey.'" !To
us the thoutrht siiLmested a' different
train of jefleCtlon. We do not feel
that it is sad to xiow old.. . ... ... ..;
. As we go forward piul meet the
years, each is a messenger that tells
us a pleasant storv . ol ih K-nnl tn
hiohwihliave taken wmoilr pllsff i ft
R andi tJlili h we J la
i ftf
igh we may not lav-
hands 01 them and detain them, yet
they imlju us with happy thoughts
and memories, that clot he each com
ing me ehger in a halo-like' garment
of smiles and beauty. The journey
of life is but short, but is long enough
to teach us the idleness and littleness
of things earthly, and that the earthly
tabernacje is 'far too narrow to hold
in that thrall; that invisible hue of
immortality that pulses through our
being, or even permit it to shine
forth inj' that brilliancy that it so
much longs for.
Lile is beautiful, but it is onlv
beautiful as a panorama that -moves'
on to the great final climax, when
the curtains of life are drawn, and
the marvellous beauty of, the uni
verse opens witlr its endless vistas
of glory upon our enlarged. sight,
and dreams of the, past are paled
from view in the blaze of the never
er.d'iig ljresent. The toy, the sword
and the toy, make up the sum our
existence, for the old anil young are
nearest Heaven. Piatt ling children
and silver, age 'walk hand in hand,
and laugh at: the gamboling land
and make pretty speeches to the
hrinht diirds and butterflies, for the
veil- of-Time is but a mit to the
right of khem, and Love" and Inno
cence stapd like cherubs by the cra
dle and jt he grave. . j
It is only when we are among the
t ilopical
clouds of the t Middle Pas-
sage of 1
ife, that we .-utterly forget j
.the emo
t he edgi
eiiis of innocence ami, turn
ol 'ho sword agamst the
1111 warning
arm'cs or, icau.y. viki
we
u ii'it of Very-' blindness, for
'pa.-s fhe iriotmtai'n. summit
when we
and go 1
o w u the ge it I e p 1 a i n, to w a r d
the gohi and atneihy.st pillars
et, we cast tl e.su Ol d I ehind
of sun-
I us and
reach fok'n U11 the flowers that-wave'j'
. .. j t " 1 .
and heck
on us along.
Theiel
is nidhiug more" touching
ami bealitiful' than az. Ihe bent
form, the feeble. -toUerinsr step, the
dimmed! eye ami the .child like con
tideuce of the aged speak to every
heart, not . dead to 'every human
emotions, w ith a w omieriui pow er j
aud pat
feelings
a Slight
10s. we tio not envv tne
of. that person who call say
TIT "1 . .1j
word to 01; 01 iiie aireo 01
every c
udiiion in life, and whostj
strong hand is not held out to.themi
at every rough corner and every
narrow I crossing. Not many days
since we saw a beautiful girl, having
almost the form and fresembiaiLce of
an angel, rudely jostle a poor, de;:
crepid :l:l dame on the sidewalk,;
and tellj her in tones of .petulance to;
keep out of j her 'way. That. gHl's
bright eyes w;ill yet be dim and lus
treless, find her lair round shoulders
bent with the weight of years and
the bur
dens of life, and if her lite s
sunset
is cold and 'obscure with
cloud:
it will he oecause sue nei-
self, in the bloom of youth, poisoned
the cha
ice with a suicidal hand. ; Of
all to be
loved and cherished, and
tindlv J-nied for. the aged -are first
deservij.g, for they have borne their
share of the; Durtiens, anu ineo pa
lient old
eyes are only waiting w
1- , ' I . . .1.
see the
will be
gaies lltteu up, wnen ine
closed in ans ecstacy of love.
We grow old, but only that we may
rehabilj ate ourselves with the gar
meuts of an endless youth. '
ts 01 ai
1 '
AN EXAMPLE TO MOTHERS.
Queen Victoria, when at home,
reguiarlv teaches a buiiday Bcnooi
and Bi
ne! class tor ' the benefit 01
those'r 'siding In the palace - and its
' TT .,..1 it... t- k' iu tit
iClUlty.- v riiw aiicriii c ?uc v.-
her ow n children may - be inferred
from a late pleasing circumstance
TIih A rehi deacon of London .011 one
i 1 .flexion w :is catechising the young
princes, and being suifrised at tht
accuracy of their answei s, said totbt
the
ie
voiinucst : iirince. "loin
deceives gr at credit for instrucling
you so
thoroughly in 1 he catechism,
wlii c h 1 h e 10 v il boy re-
Upon
sj oiided, "Oh? but its mainm'a who
Take the : Chanel' Hid Ledger.
Onlv 1.50 for 12 months. ' .'
bigotry is air tiiilovely' thing-,5 but
wh'en igiioance is added to bigot f-y
thtj effect , becomes1 jOltvn ludicrous;
We- .were astounded anilatntised
lately : to hear '"a younr iady ahV ar
dent Episcopaliaii.rlecla re with great
gi-4vity thit n4:he : Prayer Book wes
oh
on
ertha 11 .. the Ji 1 ble" ; A 1 1 o u r a r-,
Hentfj were unavailing to convince
r ypung friend. 01 tier mistake.
Td
' e v e ! y t h i ri g t h a t w a s sa i d , 5 sh e
oppdsett onty one, remark : l'ueard
one of our own
g Mil en sav, so in
moa. As t his riast statement
seemed utterly incredible, we fqre
bo Hi to press the 'matter,, and our
yo lngfriend w ore ;an air of lofty
conviction w hich was trying, to say
the least of it:-. But the moral of
this little story is that a bigoted up
h ding of any One evangelical
church above" its' sister churches is
no. only weak and ridiculous, but it
mi st excite bitteiness of feeling be
tween many good people. So w e may
as well close with another little story.
THE BEbT WAY.
Injtlui little inn bv the rosdside,
. w eather-stained, tiki and gray,
iiiiec uaveiieis, luuuiiu, oiieiuu.
At the c'lo.e of a sunimers day.
Be udect and bronzed with travel.
What womlrous tides, the v told h
Of snow -capped hills, of tleserts,
Of mines of sparkling itold !
Soft tli'roiiiih the twilight shadows
Floated the Sound ol a bell,
into their talk: and laughter
Like a rpiiet .-"Aineir it fell. -
They paused a moment to liste'n 1
lien one, w Uh complacentir :
line bell of yon 'Methodist chapel,
And tins is their meeting tor prayer.
"They mean ' well these Methodist
brothers "'' s
hu then Mvell.of course, t must say
jit a strict adhe.rent'ot Calvin . i
ind alf Aiiuiniaiis astray. . j
"An'f.i then, too, their loe leasts,, their
Shoutings, :
nd. their wild talk of 'free, gnee
I tdrink 1-won't jro to this meeting,
Mioiih "at home I'm neer out of my
pl;i.e." - 1 ' ' p . 1
liike anotner nail smiimg :. .
fVeseare peHX'distmctioiis aLoestym
Y4
.u ::rree in your sense.lt ss.ciislom
Of -'sprinkling, 'what matters' the ret T
I
iimei-siou" the third one broke h-
lence
Ali, secure iu? the only true fold
k:hurchman'must naze with real pity
On sects that wrangle and scold ' j
"We claim :i descent apostolic
.V bishop, our ylory to crown,
w
lat donuc ihat on -lethodists, uaiJtists
Vnd all othei sects,' -we l look down?"
Ui&rbse fi-om his coi ner a stranger,
hi? s;iid 111 a tremulous tone: '
"Mv . frioinls, by God s craci; I ra a
chrisiiitn, f Hi
glory in that name alone. 4 '
uliet us praise Him who loved and w ho
saves us." . .' . . ,
Then silently rose the three others,
And into the Methodist 'chapel .
Walked, arm-in-arin, like brothel's.
A PRIZE.
'I will say but one thing in praise
of
my daugiiter, said a -.happy
father
at that daughters weddmg-
br
caklast. ''She is a thorough' and
actical housekeeper.'' Could any
l
mpliment have beeu higher -Y
What an indorsement it was of the J
giiod sense and; prospective comfort
..4 lii,. Iml.oiwl ' TTiVi" a iii.in has so
much of the animal in his nature
iliat he cares ihore for a good; din
iiib; than he doe so long as his ap
petite is unappeased to listen" to
tlju iniisic of the spheres. Heavy
bread has mademauy'Jieavy hearts,
gives rise to dy4pepsia and its herd
of accompanying torments. Girls
who desire; thai their husbands
should be ''amiable' and kind sht)iill
learn how to make light bread. A
story is told of a ha: py wife who,
when asked how she managed her
h isband so successfully, replied,
with a roguish smile, lMy dear, I
feed him welL" There is. a great
,d&al in that. Those ives w ho are
e direly dependent upon hired cooks
make a sorry show at housekeeping.
The stomach : ei forms a very impor
tant part in the economy of human
iiy ; and those who are forge tful of
this fact commit a serious mistake.
Even the lion may be tamed j by
kjeeping him well t'et.Seiectetl.
VERY TRUE. ',
To a great many persons who.
lis-
ten to preaching
the work of the
' t A. -J .
clergyman appears very ea?jr. iciu
a ly, tiowevei it is far otherwise, A
conscientious clergyman who makes
and preaches two new sermons very
. . ..... rtH.w- k a
week, work as hard as 'an average
hank cashier or a merchantT The
t ouble with most of our clergy ? is
t lat they do uot throw half enough
t the hobday element into their life
work. Thus many, of them become
old and break' down long before
their timeP - -; 1
: 1
. !
A SCHO OL TEACHER S WALK:
In view of the walking hiarita the
Brooklyn $Iodlil,y ias , some ken
blesobsm varioiisLtIt savs : f
-B obklyir recetlx paiil, .luVly
thousand dollars to see a woinau
Aval k t w entv -seveti' hundred 'nuartoV
m iles i n t wenty-seve n hu u d red quar
ter hours. -The daily j papers ji edit
many members of the, .City; Govern
ment with contributing liberally to
lliis amountamt r'epreRent" theui as
feirtvmg eagersv 10-pa nve apuartf
foi a ticket to a verv. ordimirv dirt-
ncr w hich- was giife in fb afford an
lipporjl unity, of preseiiting a tjeri-set
of :si.Ivr-: alued at six. hundred dol
lars, to the walker of Hwenty-Weven
hundred quarteif miles, " r '
" V7e kimvy a ( woman InUhis! same
city who in thirty years has walked
t h ice thousand J tmles th rouglj heat
anu cjoiti,-in lam aim in suiij iij sick
ness and in. health, Uhrtmgh eyil re
port and throagh iod report to
teach some of f these linen and the
children of these: men who hastened;
to do honoito the. w alker of twientv i
seven liund red quarter miles. In' all !
ihese years ' she , has not received!
thirty thousand,! dollars; 'and' no one!
has given five dollars for, a ticket to
see her presented, with a stonejehina
tea set. On the contrary, the City
thought that eight hundred dollars;
a-year' was too. much to give!, and
forced her to take seven hup d red;
and twenty dollars; As ehe contin !
ued to preseiit a respectable appear
ance,, and sometimes wore i silkj
dress 'left her by a deceased sister.
woo; marnea ripn ana aiea youngs
this sum was i deemed too much ;
and this year the city expects Ito rei
ward. her extrorainaiy endurapce to
the extent of six hondrednd' pinety
dollars. ; If, by tumitig the $ilk,.it
'asts another year, it will bo good
for 'another reduction, and - nothing
out aeain or tne destruction pi, the
silk dress .will arrest the downward
t endeiKiy." Meanwhile thousands of
her younger sisters have started oil
the - vi'alk, reaching various: stages;
and -are- rewarded- r their 4ffotti!
with less than five hundred dollars a
year' with no itea-setsv and; no silk
1 1 ess. These are reserved for the
w a! kets of tw'enU'-seven' hundred
quarter miles in twenty-seven hun
dred quarter hours. In other jkvorda,
the less useful your work the higher
vour iay
. .- ..it
! EMPLOYMENT
I say it is em ployrnent that makes
peoptehappy. Xhisgreat truth sh9uld
not be forgotten ; it ought to be
placed on the j title page of jj every
book bii political conomy intended
fo r : Am e ri ca,. and such' countries as.
America. It ought, to head the cob
um:is of everj' farmers! inagazipe au
(nercllahtB' - niaazineN It should be
iroclaimed evjry where r : hotwith
standiug that we hear of the . liseful
ness, and 1 adnljt the usefulness of
chtap toodn'ot withstanding .that
the great shoijild be proc aimed
everywhere, should be made nto' a
proverb it it ,onld, that, where there
is work for the hamL of men there
wilHbe work foirthe teeth. Where
there is employment there will . be
biead ; and in a country like , put;
uwji, above all othetfs, will this trtitli
hold good ; in a. oountvy like; otlfs.
where, with a, great deal ofl spirit
and act'viiy amouui' the masses, if
they can find employment, there is
a great;, willingness for lab)r. If
they can find fair conipensaiilin for
their' labor, they will have good
houses, good c othing, good fojjd and
the ineans of edpeating their children
fiom their laboj ; that labor . Viii- be
cheer 1 ul, and they ; wiM be 5 a ; happy
ami conten ted peo j I et Dan let Web-
ister.
WHY NOT?
Ten counties
if Illinois have la
dies- for school superintendents".
They are' said to manage tlieir of-.
hces with great:. efheiency. JN ot one
cent of 'he large sums over!whie"i
they' have supervision has been lost,
either th itiugh dishonesty bif igno
rance of business. Iu many of the
counties i he sclooL finances were in
a ' it.t.fi nf c.ori fusion when thel i&dies
-. I ' i ' ( 'm . "71 i I
came into office ;! hey have straight-
..... 1 m.n.ftlilliVlf Oflll . t, t-' 0 1 I 'tr.li A A I
CIICU ctcr viuiiiu aim !". an ovnuyi
pvt nirif nnti 1
affairs on the most prosperous basis.
Severaf of these lady superjhten
ents regrtlarly j f hbldf . meetings; e-f
their school ofiicers,; and - talk about
school work,- with very r useful
suits. These superintendents have:
also succeeded excellently . fin the
:egal part of tlieir work, iujschol
visitation, and tin influencing and iu
r- " -i t
sirucung leacuprs. jcven inose mate
educators . wn
makin
g women eligible tVthhi office K vf ST
now prounouhce their wb'k; a sufe- ',l0m" '; fVen refHctfiillvV ri - I
) ;m atyance ."Wi ,y ?a , -...(
Siv mbnth. one dolhir.i ' n tL . sU
Eleven' 'eoniesV bne fcin'flfteen dollarsi?
'rwenty-two copied one year, . minj .
1 idollarfl -i i.l.I VU, hJT.U.
II ordewno theU HEKLt
x LEDGEIC Chapel-lI!l!,'XVl't f '' "'i
NEW QQODS'l
I. ' -.r.fl ft'- .".-.' .! I . .
DileCAllEYH
fitoek ofjjti6odlivmw;
.omplete- 111
every Deirtiaeiit, :iiid1U bemddat
X)3f PHlCEi FOR
pr to prompt paying ciisfon'icrs. . .
tills 3totk cousins in part of
QAIMERES, CLOTHS; COT, :
: TONADE. LlNENDRlLIi) Ki
'for iiiitsTiVut SttitcB"1
A Kill 1 Lane of Domestic 104 bleached
aiafunhleiichedsillEKTlNO. PILLOW
UASjB Gootls. LAKK GKOKGK
UE.VYtellKETlNO i-t. LON.SDALli .
(jAMBiuc : "i- -" r; ' ' 1
r un i.ne 01
( . . t. i . 4-
PIGtJIiED -AND PLAIN
v7
N.'.XAWNSj, t. 71.
Goods hi livery
Dl'CMH
'. ' , I !
.r . i t ,!
LlfKN'
Oil LADIES stTiM
ail .
4 (..
TKAVELL1N G DKfcSH;Hf
HAMBURG EDGINGS, In ettfyty'4
' froiii
cents Up. MXl" '
r-
, TOWEIand ?, ,1 v
MAKSK1LLES QUILT?, a UrC oU iiv
KKE1S SII IKTS and COIXAUS.n a . ,
-.. - j .!.. ... . ; . .. ..... it
full liuy. 4 . ! ,
.. . ' -' j ' .:::
MILES aKD ZtliGLER'S . ;
' .' -q- '. v;;.- - v--V .V (
hand made Shoes tin eve y Styled 'fof; ,
Gei tleraeh, Ladie.Mles -anU., ChlijV
dien. Also, a large lot '..'.uf .other, good
arid popular makes of Shoes.' '
M 0 Q A V L K Y S , , ; .
i ' -.1 " .
Is Headquarters ftr '
RIES, CAN V ASSED. & SUGAR
CUltED HAM30n hand all the
- i
A
time
at Bottom Prices.
,-.1 .:.'. i ' I ' . V- '1 ' .
N. C. HAMS and SIDES at lOcta.
GOOD BltdWK UGAll' at 'OcW
Cash.v
GRANULATED; CV
. 1;' X1:i.":'.i ;i i 'i ''
LOAF and best BROWK rS
GAR'at lowest prices.
GKITS and
HOMINY always oh hand'
LINK OF ttiait; r ' S ' Ci
EURINCHULITk' "!
A FULL
' ciTT I
BLUE FIfeD, 'Ac ' , j ,0 .
BEST CUBA MOLASSES and . PqitK
: . t j t . -j ; .:.;'..'' -I '; .... !
' i HONEY DRIP SYRUP. I
' pure' c
IDER VINEOAItahd
...,.1- -A, .
FRESH RI.CEf ... .
A full Stock of. FarjnerV Friend
Plows, Points and ; Boftsv 'alwayg otl
hand: '; - T '
S WEEDS' Refined,- R6d, Squ.afe n0
Round Iron 011 hand; pf .all the dltTer-
eut -'sizes at tie lowest csish price". '
t:OTTON; IIOES in nil the latest and
improved styles . , , ; .; ., .. '
HORSE ami . ULE, SHOES . Ajid
.' - i-: .' . N AILS, w ' : V-
CUT arL FmsIUNQ NAILS .ot.
every sizj.n-N V- , . . ... -t y
GRAIN and; GRASS; BLADESi -5
In fact,, everything In the Ilardwarir
A beautiful line of
LADIES, MISSES,a?id CUILDRKN?
TRIMMED :md VINTR1MMED: . .
RIBBONS. -RUFFS,. CUFF'S and CfOL
'.Vi ! LARS in every Style1 ; " V
A full Line of Gentlemen and Lad lei
i '.
N ECKTI ESV i ' . J .) ...-j
.....1 "L 4'LTn"
Its
, Gentlemen and ., Boys' ,FKLT" and
C'KII II i 'IV t .. ll . l ..' 1 A ' ' 1 ' 1
lXll.V." lid ti?, III .'111 IHLCSt 3DU
lllWtSt StVlpH-1:' - - IV..LP. .. ..V.l it
i A full line of Men and JVW JEADV-'
M.ADE t;iXTHING fit, fric6s that vfiti',
nit be, heat. ? -.?:r ;.: r
rfcMBRELt.ASaijd PARASOLS Uup
bcaw. tfrern all, from l'& cents to 13. ;..
If you want to Kave'rabiiey, com "to I
McAULEYS. where, you ;wilLiufI .
what you want at price to suit every- .
bodyrf y ,u 'H '? '
Thimjdn the pnbHc .fortbeJIberjl -.
patronage given ineiC7vioi9ret i pjeag.
myself in ' the'sitlire, "a si I have tiled
1c
j; '
i 1
4-
1
, 1
V i
1 1
nil
P.!
1;
u
I
'I
i
f il
r.
'.i ii
II
; i cess, aner tne live veaimexpei ienc.e. h ?' . i'. "i'.'..iuiri.
-'. - - r " .. . '. ' ' ' . . ;
'. - ' ' ' '.-.--' i ' - . I : ' ' -"';.' ' '
' ' "- ' - -X, - '. -: ! ': ..-. !' - ' 1 i ' :