De Queen bee. [volume], September 03, 1897, Image 2

About De Queen bee. [volume] (De Queen, Ark.) 1897-current

Image provided by: Arkansas State Archives

                
ENCOIJKAUING WORDS.
Rev. Dr. Talmage Delivers a Dis
course to the Downcast.
The Story of Jolt t’sed to Illustrate the
fuel lli.it Man May Go to the Very
Brink and .'May Vet be saved
Through Faith.
The fo'ltming discourse by Rev. T.
De \\ ill i almage contains words of t-n
--comae< incut to those who through
worldly troubles, are depressed in
spirit. it is based on the text:
I am escaped with the skin of tnv teeth. - Job
Xix.. 20.
Job hud it hard. W hat with boils,
and bereavements, and bankruptcy,
and a fool of a wife, he wished he whs
dead; and 1 do not blame him. His
flesh was gone, and his bones were dry.
His teeth wasted away until nothing
but the enamel seemed left. He cried
out; “1 am escaped with the skin of
my teeth.”
There has been some difference of
opinion about this passage. St. Jerome
and Schultens, and Doctors (rood, and
Poole, and Barnes, have all tried their
forceps on Job's teeth. You deny my
interpretation, and say: “What did
Job know about the enamel of the
teeth?” He knew everything about it.
Dental surgery is almost as old as iA ie
earth. The mummies of Egypt. ' t | iou .
Bands of years old, are founio
with gold iilling in their teetlr, Ovid
and Horace, and Solomon, ay\| M O scs
wrote about these important/ factors of
the body. To other pt’P’. oki coin .
plaints, Job, [think added an ex
asperating au j putting his
hand against th^ {uflalued faeC| hesays;
teeth' I ’’ eSCai^''1 with the skin of m y
A very- uaiTOW escape, you say, for
°’ H body and soul; but there are
1 lousands of men who make just as
narrow escape for their soul. There
was a time when the partition be
tween them and ruin was no thicker
than a tooth’s enamel; but, as Job
finally escaped, so have they. Thank
God! thank God!
Paul expresses the same idea by a
different figure when he says that
some people tire ‘ saved as by tire.” A
vessel at sea is in flames. The boats
have shoved off. The flames advance;
you can endure the heat no lo iger on
your face. You slide down on the side of
the vessel, and hold on with your fin
gers until the forked tongue of fire
begins to lick the back of your hands,
and you feel that you must fall, when
one of the lifeboats comes back, and
the passengers say they think they
have room tor one more. The boat
swings under you —you drop into it—
you are saved. So some men are pur
sued by temptation until they are par
tially consumed, but after all get off—
“saved as by fire.”
But 1 like the figure of Job a little
better than that of Paul, because the
pulpit has not worn it out; and I want
to show you, if God will help, that
some men make narrow escape of their j
souls, and are saved as “with the skin
of their teeth.”
It is easy for some people to look to
the cross as for you to look to this pul
pit. Mikl, gentle, tractable, loving,
you expect them to become Christians.
You go over to the store and say:
“Grandou joined the church yester
day.” Your business comrades say:
“That is just what might have been
expected; he was always of that turn
of mind.” In youth this person whom
I describe was always good. He never
broke things. He never laughed w hen
it was improper to laugh. At seven,
he could sit an hour in church, per
fectly quiet, looking neither to the
right hand nor to the left, but straight
into the eyes of the minister, as
though he understood the whole dis
cussion about the eternal decrees. He
never upset things nor lost them. He
floated into the kingdom of God so
gradually that it is uncertain just when
the matter was decided.
Here is another one, who started in
life with an uncontrollable spirit. He ■
kept the nursery in an uproar. His !
mother found him walking on the edge !
of the house-roof to see if he could (
balance himself. There was no horse I
that Re dared not ride —no t-ee that he |
Could not climb. His boyhood was a
long series of predicaments; his man
hood reckless; his midlife very way- !
ward. But now he is converted, and i
you go over to the store ami say:
“Arkwright joined the church yester
day.” Your friends say: “It is not
possible; you must be joking. -- You
bay: “No; 1 tell you the truth. He
joined the church.” Then they reply:
“There is hope for any of us if old
Arkwright has become a Christian!” In
other words, we will admit that it is
more difficult for some men to accept
the Gospel than for others.
1 may be preaching to some who
have cut loose from churches, and
Bibles, and Sundays, and w ho have no
intention of becoming Christians them
selves, and yet you may find yourself
escaping, before you leave this house,
as “with the skin of your teeth.” I do
not expect to waste this hour. I have
seen boats go off from Cape May or
Long Brunch, and drop their nets, and
after awhile come ashore, pulling in
the nets w it hout having caught a single
fish. It was not a good day, or they
had not the right kind of a net. But
we expect no such excursion to-day.
The water is full of fish, the wind is
in the right direction, the Gospel net
is strong. O, Thou who didst help
Simon and Andrew to fish, show us
how to c.iii the uet on the right side
of the slim.
Some of you, in coming |o God, wil
have to run against skept. ml notions.
It is useless for people to say sharp
and cutting things to those who reject
the Christian religion. 1 can not say
such things. By what process of temp
tation, or trial, or betrayal, you have
come to you. present stale. 1 know not.
I here are two gates to your nature;
the gate of the head and the gate of
the heart. The gale of your head is
locked with bolts and bars that an
archangel could not break, but the
gate of your heart swings easily on
its hinges. If 1 assaulted your
body with weapons you would
meet me with weapons, ami it would be
sword-stroke for sword-stroke, and
wound for wound, and blood for blood;
but if I come and knock at the door of
your house, you open it, and give me
the best seat in your parlor. If 1
should come at you now with an argu
ment. you would answer me with an
argument - if with sarcasm, you would,
answer me with sarcasm; blqw» f or
blow, stroke for stroke; ly.£* t when I
come and knock at thy- ( ] ooro f V our
heart, vou open it say: “Come in,
my brother, and tellq ue H |j you know
about Cnrist and Yleaven.”
Listen to z V,*vo or three questions
Are you ar, happy as you used to be
believed , u the truth of the
*'’ .istian religion? Would you like to
have your children travel on in the
road in vhich you are now traveling'?
You had a relative who professed to be
a Christian, and was thoroughly con
sistent. living and dying in the faith of
the Gospel. Would you not like to
live the same quiet life and die the
same peaceful death? 1 hold in my
hand a letter, sent me by one who has
rejected the Christian religion. It
says: “1 am old enough to know
that the joys and pleasures of
life are evanescent, and to real
ize the fact that it must be com
fortable in old age to believe in some
thing relative to the future, and to
have a faith in some system that pro
poses to save. 1 am free to confess
that I would be happier if I could ex
ercise the simple and beautiful faith
that is possessed by many whom I
know, lam not willingly out of the
church or out of the faith. My state
of uncertainty is one of unrest. Some
times 1 doubt my immortality, and
look upon the deathbed as the closing
scene, after which there is nothing.
\\ hat shall I do that 1 have not done?
Ah! skepticism is a dark and doleful
land. Let me say that this Bible is
either true or false. If it be false we
are as well off as you: if it be true,
then which of us is safer?
Let me also ask whether your trou
ble has not been that you confounded
Christianity with the inconsistent char
acter of some who profess it? You are
a lawyer. In your profession there are
mean and dishonest men. Is that any
thing against the law? You are a doc
tor. There are unskilled and con
temptible men in your profession. Is
that anything against medicine'? You
are a merchant. There are thieves
and defrauders in your business. Is
that anything against merchandise?
Behold, then, the unfairness of charg
ing upon Christianity the wicked
ness of its disciples. We admit some
of the charges against those who pro
fess religion. Some of the most gi
gantic swindles of the present day
have been carried on by members of
th church. There are men standing
in the front rank in the churches who
would not be trusted for five dollars
without good collateral security. 'They
leave their business dishonesties in the
vestibule of the church as they go in
and sit at the communion. Having
concluded the sacrament, they get up,
wipe the wine from their lips, go out
and take up their sins where they
left off. To serve the devil is their
regular work: to serve God a sort of
play-spell. With a Sunday sponge
they expect to wipe off from their busi
ness slate all the past week's incon
sistencies. You have no more right to
take such a man's life as a specimen of
religion than you have to take the
twisted irons and split timbers that lie
on the beach at Coney island as a speci
men of an American ship. It is time
that we draw a line between religion
and the frailties of those who profess
it.
Do you not feel that the Bible, take
it all in all, is about the best book that
the world has ever seen? Do you know
any book that has as much in it? Do
yon not think, upon the whole, that
its influence has been beneficent? 1
come to you with both bands extended
toward you. In one hand 1 have the
Bible, and in the other hand I have
nothing. 'This Bible in one hand 1 wHI
surrender forever just as soon as in my
other hand you can put a book that is
better.
1 invite yon back into the good old
fashioned religion of your fathers —to
the God whom they worshiped, to the
Bible they read, to the promises they
learned, to the cross on which they
hung their eternal expectations. You
have not been happy a day since you
swung off; you will not be happy a
minute until you swing back.
There is a large class of persons in
midlife who have still in them appe
tites that were aroused in early man
hood, at a time when they prided them
selves on being a “lit tie fast," “high
livers,” “free and easy,” “hail, fellows
well met.” They are now paying in
compound interest for troubles they
collected 20 years ago. Some of you
are trying to escape, and you will —
yet very narrowly, “as with the skin
of your teeth.” God and your own
soul only know what the struggle A,
| Omnipotent grace has pulled out many
a soul that was deeper in the mire
than you are. They line the beach
of Heaven—the multitude whom
God has rescued you from the thrall of
suicidal habits. If you this day turn
back on the wrong and start anew,
God will help you. Oh, the weakness
of human help! Men w.ll sympathize
for awhile, and then turn you off. If
you ask for their pardon, they will
give it and say they will try you again; ;
but falling’ away again under the .
power of temptation, they cast you off
forever. But God forgives saventy
times seven; yea, seven bund id limes;
yea. though this be the ten thousandth
time, li- is more earnest, more sympa
thetic, more helpful this last time than
when you took the first mistep.
If, with all. the influences favorable
for a right life, men make so many
mistakes, how much harder it is when,
for instance, some appetite thrusts its
iron grapple into the roots of the
tongue, and pulls a man down with
hands of destruction! If, under such
circumstances, he break away, there
will be no sport in the undertaking, no
holiday enjoyment, but a struggle in
which the wrestlers move from side to
side, and bend, and twist, and watch
for an opportunity to get in a heavier j
stroke, until with one final effort, in
which the muscles are distended and
the veins stand out, and the blood
starts, the swarthy habit falls under
the knee of the victor —escaped at last
as “with the skin of his teeth.”
There are in attempting
to come to God, must run between a
great many business perplexities. If a
man go over to business at 10 o'clock
in the morning and come away at 3 :
o'clock in the afternoon, he has some
time for religion; but how shall you
find time for religious contemplation
when you are driven from sunrise to
sunset, and have been for five years
going behind in business, and are
frequently dunned by creditors
whom you can not pay, and
when from Monday morning until
Saturday night you are dodging bills
that you can not meet? You walk day
i by day in uncertainties that have kept
I your brain on fire for the past three
years. Some with less business trou
bles than you have gone crazy. The
clerk has heard a noise in the back
counting room, and gone in and found
the chief man of the firm a raving
maniac; or the wife has heard the
bang’ of a pistol in the back parlor and
gone in, stumbling over the dead body
iof her husband -a suicide. There are
men pursued, harassed, trodden do vn
and scalped of business perplexities,
and which way to turn next
they do not know. Now, God will
not be hard on you. lie knows what
obstacles are in the way of you being
a Christian, and your first effort in the
right direction crown with suc
; cess. Do not let Satan, with cotton
bales, and kegs, and hogsheads, and
counters, and slocks of unsalable
goods, block up your way to Heaven.
Gather up all your energies. Tighten
the girdle about your loins. Take an
1 agonizing look into the face of God,
and then say, "Here goes one, grand
effort for life eternal. - ' and then bound
away for Heaven, escaping “as with
■ the skin of your teeth.”
Try this God, ye who have had the
bloodhounds after you and who have
thought that God had forgotten you.
Try Him, and see if He will not help.
Try Him, and see if He will not pardon.
Try Him, and see if He will not save.
| The flowers of spring have no bloom
I so sweet as the flowering of < hrist's
affections. The sun has no warmth
, compared with the glow of His heart.
1 he waters have no refreshment like
■ the fountain that will slake the
thirst of thy soul. At the
moment the reindeer stands with his
lip and nostril thrust in the cool moun
tain torrent, the hunter may be coming
through the thicket. Without crack
ing a stick under his foot, he comes
close to the slag, aims his gun, draws
the trigger, and tin- poor thing rears in
its death agony and falls backward, its
antlexs crashing on the rocks; but the
panting . hart that drinks from the
of God’s promise shall
never be fatally wounded, and shall
never die.
Oh, find your peace in God. Make
one strong pull for Heaven. No half
way work will du it. There some
times comes a time on shipboard when
everything must be sacrified to save
the pa-yengers. The cargo is nothing;
the-’rising is nothing. The captain
puts the trumpet to his lip and shouts:
“('iit away the mast.” Some of
you have been tossed and driven, and
I you have, in your efforts to keep the
world, well-nigh lost your soul.
Until you have decided this matter let
everything else go. Overboard with
al) those other anxieties and burdens.
You will have to drop the sails of
your pride and cut, away the mast.
With one earnest cry for help, put vour
cause into the. hand of Him who helped
Paul out of the breakers of Melita, and
I who, above the shrill blast of the
I wrathiest tempest that ever blackened
the sky or shook the ocean, can hear
I the faintest imploration of mercy.
1 shall close this sermon feeling’ that
I some of you, who nave considered your
case as hopeless, will take heart again,
i and that with a blood-red earnestness,
i such as you have never experienced be
| fore. y< u wil) start for the good land
'of the Gospel —at last to look back,
■ saying: “What a great risk I ran! al
most lost, but saved! J ust got th rough,
i and no more! Escaped by the akin of
i my teeth.”
COHI-tDtRATE Pt-NSIONERS.
List of Applicant* Added to the Koll By
the State Board.
The work of the state pension board
in passing upon applications shows the
following additions to the pension roll.
The greater number of applicants were
rejected, as only those actually depend
ent, or whose disabilities are the, result
of wounds received while iuhvvvice. aie
entitled to relief. Pensioners will re
ceive 96 per cent, of the sums allowed,
an increase of 111 per eent over last
year, due to an increased appropriation
by the legislature. Warrants may be
drawn after September 1:
Benton county -J. A. ('armiss. SSO; N- J
Deatherage. $25. B A Bazarth. $75. John Hart
man, #75. -
Bradley Reabella Johnson. $25; Bios. J |
Ward. $25; 11. J. Neatherington, $25 j
Boone D C. Carey, $25; B 11. Daniel, s<s,
J. G. Williford. SSO.
Calhoun 1). G. Hubbard. $25; Geo. H Thomp
son. $25 Wilson Davis, $25; E. Stafford, $-. > .
W. A. Priddy, $25. E. Stover. $25; Eliza Brum
ley. 125.
Carroll—Mahale Trantham, 125; J. C- Mc-
Nemer, SSO.
Chicot Jas. S. Harris. s2>
Clark J N. Berm. 175.
Cleveland-B. F. Culp. 125.
Columbia A. .1 Griffith. $25; W 1 Owsley,
125. J. D Wyrick. $25. J. C. Watson. $25.
Desha B. N Ingram. SSO. i
Drew—R. M Jones, $25; Franklin Clark. 125
Faulkner L M. Miller. $25; John Mabry, $25 ■
Franklin T J. Holderby SSO.
Fulton T. (’. Hilburn. $75; J. E. Cranswell- t
SSO. J E M Biiluu’sb.v. si" Wm H Stone $25,
Garland G W. Crabtree, #25, S. B Johnson,
SSO.
Greene Warren Otey KW-
Hempstead J W ('raddick, 125.
Hot Spring Sarana Davis. $25
Howard W. D Plunkett. $25. Wm Johnson
125.
Independence James A Presley $75.
Izard J. C. Dickinson $25.
Johnson Thos. F EIBOU, |6O J C Hat “
$25 Ara F. Moore. $25. Jesse Greaves, $25.
Lafayette T. M. Burrow $25.
Lawrence—Joseph Russner. $75.
Lee Minerva A Smith. $25.
Little River John S. Finley $25; Mrs. Jean i
$75.
Logan —D- M. Roach, $25. Win M Weaver
$25
Madison I‘. David Brown. SSU Horace E
Page. $25.
Miller W A. Baird. SSO Geo W Groves. SSO.
Mississippi P S. Harrell. 160
Monroe Robt- J Green. $25. Sam A Hen
derson, $25.
Montgomery David Hilton $25.
Nevada W T. Porter $25: E. S. Webb $75;
Ma? Russell $25.
Pike W. A Horton. $25; LL. Bishop $25.
Pope J. M Sanders. $25. J H. Skelton #25
P< r. N Edwards 160 Mrs N a S< U I •"
Pulaski W. F Blackwood SSO; T H Weeks.
$.50. j w Hevox S6O A C Stillwell S6O; w B.
Mann, $25; Thos F. Oun #25. Joe McCoy 125.
J W. Grifflfth. $25.
Randolph John A. Johnson, $75; Jas K.
Lord. SSO: J. F. Davis SSO.
Searcv (‘has Prewitt #75,
Sebastian Mrs. 1,. S. McKinnis, $75, Eliza
Price $25.
St Francis A F. Rankin. $25.
Stone E E. Beckham.s-10
t’nion E. C. Jones #25
Van Buren J Charles SSO
Washington A. J. Smith. SSO.
White Josephine Brown, f-•*> Richard Tav
lor. L.'s: John Aclih,s2’s Jarrat Mooit f‘2s N B
Robbins, #25 : Ellen Edwards. $25.
Wot.druff E A Wilson. #2 ’. Jack Hogan. S4O.
Yell Aggie J Brinson. $25.
TRAGIC DEATH OF A RAPIST.
Shot Down in Ihe Door of His Burning
( abiii, the Body Is < remated.
Baxter, Akk., Aug. 21 —Last Sun
day morning about three miles frmn
this place Ed Williams, a negro rapist,
was shot down in the door of his burn
ing cabin by a posse of officers, and his
body was consumed in the flames.
Williams about a month ago com
mitted an assault on a colored woman,
and then sent word lo the officers that
he would not be taken alive. About 9
o'clock Saturday night a posse was
organized under Deputy Sheriff Will
Hammock. At 1 o'clock his house was
surrounded and thecommand given him
to come out and surrender, but his wife
answered that he was not at home and
refused to open the door. The officers,
however, were certain that Williams
in the house, and after much per-
JSiiasion and repeated warnings, the
house was set on fire. When the roof
began to tumble in the woman onened
the door, when W illiams was seen in
the act of raising his gun to his shoul
der, at the same time advancing toward
the door. 'The order was given to lire,
and W illiains fell, pierced by a. hall from
a Winchester. All efforts to rescue the
body from the burning building were
of no avail, as the entire roof fell in
just as he v.a-> shot down. W illiams
hail served two terms in the peniten
tiary, one in Mississippi for horse steal
ing and one in this state for rape.
LYNCHING NEAR RISON.
Colored Slayer of a White Man Swung off
a Cotton Belt Railroad Itridge.
I’l.xE Bluff. Aug. 2.’>. News has just
reached here of the capture and lynch
ing’ of one of the slayers of T. T. John
son, a prominent white citizen, whose
throat was cut from ear to ear at a ne
gro picnic near Kendall last Saturday.
When the news of the murder became
known posses wort* organized and a
search instituted for the guilty parties,
i Late Monday afternoon deputy sheriffs
I captured two of the negroes, but one
shortly afterward made his escape.
The officers then started toward Rison
with their remaining prisoner, intend
ing to lodge him in jail. When near
I Anderson the negro, whose name was
Wiley Douglass, was taken from them
by a mob and swung off a bridge on
the Cotton Belt road, where his body
was found dangling in the air the next
morning. Johnson had gone to the
picnic and was endeavoring- to induce
some of the darkies to ret urn to work
ata near-by sawmill, when a riot en
sued in which several negroes attacked
him, with the above fatal result, A
man by the name of Henley was pain
■ fully cut during the row, but will re
| cover.
EnronrnirinK Statistics.
The Baltimore and Ohio officials are very
much pleased with certain statistics that
have recently been prepared of the p ei .
formance of freight trains on the Second
division, which handles all the east and
west bound traffic between Baltimore and
C'umheirtln<l. Before the new freight en
ginys were purchased, and the improvements
Hfade in the tra k in the wm of straighten
m-’ curves and redui ing grades, the average
number of cars to the tram was2B 12. Now,
with more powerful and modern motive
powei and a better track, the average is 40
< ars pci train, m increase of 41 per cent.
The average east hound movement, per day
lor the liisl tell da vs of August was 1,123
loaded cars. On the T hird division, Cum
berland to Giaiton, where there are grades
of 125 led to the mile, the engines used to
haul 19 I‘2 loads to the tram. Now the
average is 25 2 3 loads per train, an increase
of 31 per cent. It would certainly appear
that the money spent m improvements on
I the B. and O is l-eing ainplv justified, and
1 that the cost of operation is being very ma
terially reduced.
The Country's Needs. “What this coun
try needs," said the earnest citizen, “is more
warships." ‘‘Yes,’ replied Senator Sorg
hum, reflectively, “and more consulships.”—-
Washington Star.
Cutting around the eyes should be avoided,
unless you are willing to make yourself a
subject for experimenting m surgery This
i.» nnnece-s.il y ; Sut hei land s Eag.e Eye Salve
! will cure sore eyes and gianu'ated hda after
nil others have failed. It strengthens weak
eyes. It is harmless. 2.5 cat all dealers.
When a man tells us how energetic he is,
we are always anxious to s< e him when hit
wife wants an armful of wood Washington
Democrat
Hall'a ( alnrrh Cure
Is taken internally, i’rice 75c.
Some people are better when they ire sick
I than at ant other time ( hieago Record.
ALAHAMA LADIES
DON’T* LIB
tOak Lowery,Ala. .writer
Have used Dr. M. A.
S1 mino n s Ij 1v e r
Medicine in my fam
ily for 10 years, with
good results. I think
it is stronger than
“Zeilin’s” or “ Black
Draught.”
Cramps
Are caused by an irritation of the nerves.
They aro local spasms, frequently the r suit
of uterine disease. There arc pinching,
gnawing and contractu pains in tlic r gion
of the stomach extending to the bar k nn-1
che: L They are often the symptom and
eject of inaigc! tion. Dr. M. A. sintmoM
I.iver .'ic.lidno shotHd be u ■ 1 to stimu
late the digestive organs and Dr. Simmons
Squaw Vine Wine to give immediate relict
and permanent cure.
After tho old proprietors of the article
now called “Black Draught’ 1 wre by tho
I nited States Court enjoined front using
the words constituting our trade name—
doos not equity require that thej ■•• and on
their own trade name and tn wits ’(if an;.) of
their article, and not seek l • :.iq .’ phato
the trade for our article called lor and
known as Dr. Simmons Liver Mcdicme, by
publi.-’img the picture of another Dr. Sim
mons on their wrapper and f.dsely ndvertie
ing that t.'-eirarticle “Black DraiAht’’ was
eatablishcd in UMO, that being t.. yea ria
whi< h ouf article nas establish. I. while no
one ever heard of “Black Draught” till
after 187 C. Why do they advcilite that
Lusehood and associate the rrti Te with
ours (having the picture of Dr. 2.1. A. mm
inons on it) by their publication of the
picture <>f another I >r. Simmons, if not done
t<> unfairly appropriate our trade? Ij not
LuC motive apparent?
&in Antonio, 1 ■ x., says;
My wife has m-- i l»r, M.
/ A. Siinnions I.i v«-r
f _ gRI h-irie many years for Sick
Headache and never
r 2 fidi ß to buy a package
\ z*y when she expects to
gwHMM jr travel It saves one from
hiking Injurious drugs.
r F'years It has Is.-en •
Ak noc ’ SHlir y medicine in my
'SF boils...
Cnution. Don’t be fooled f n fn inking
Cheap worthless stuff. If the merchant tells
you “it is just the same” as M. V s'. G M.,
you may know that he is trying to hc!l you
ctn-np stuff to make a big profit by palming
off on you a wholly different article.
GROVES
TWril gjMBWy /S' <!':! -
TASTELESS
EHILL
TDNIC
IS JUST AS GOOD FOR ADULTS.
WARRANTED. PRICE 50 ct«.
„ GALATIA, N0V.16. 18S3.
Paris Medicine Co., St. fzmis, Mo.
Gentlemen. Wo sold |. H t year, ffhO bottlea of
GIIOVE’H TASTELESS CHILL TONIC end hs#«
bought, three gross alrandy this year. In sll <>ur ex
perience of H yonrs, In the drug business, her*
never «..ld an article that gnve such universal Bali*-
fivcUon as your Tonic. Yours truly,
Ahn r.v. CARR A CO.
Thebeat Rod Rope Roof*
Ba sill F■ IW iriel<.i Ir.p. r fl. .raps sn.l nsll*
■ ■VkF wn BBUBM lnrlu<l,.il. Hnbatlliih-a for I’lsalrr,
Bsmpl.a frrr. THE I U W4MI 1,1 HOUHM, co., < amilrn.S.J.
M w TvA ■ vP I quick ri-lit-f and (.-ui'i-fl worst
r . ■ h Soii.l for b... k of tort iniop nig nn.j |O<|in*'
Ire elm pat Free. Ur. H. 11. UHKKS'B SUSH, AUa.t*,<<»-