Newspaper Page Text
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2$Si:
, „ cats It Vf**tn
lit*, for \\ uzJpr&otw ( ' iv-
does not Uiuirn* nil eat*
id, rforn tyl ;|v. Itan w nwl
„ retrieve* ffiiptv/' tfio ‘.iriiom-
imeut coming portly from heredity
partly from long, patient and care
ful training.
I became Hio possessor of n beauti
ful Australian tiger eat who responded
to the name of Mulz. Mulz was af
fectionate ami of good disposition, aud
4-lH’gan training her to hunt while sl»o
was n kitten. It was a most difficult
undertaking, and when I had reached
a point In her education where she
would follow me a short distance from
the house and pick up-birds that were
shot she bccamo the mother of three
kittens. Two of them were consigned
to n bucket of warm water at birth,
but the third was so lnmutlfnlly
marked that he was saved. Home one
remarked that he was ,( a wuzsy little
cat," nml "Wuzzy" he was named.
The comiug of fatally duties effectu
ally stopped the further education_of
Muts, and the effort waa transferred
to Wuzzy. Wuzzy’s father was evi
dently a disreputable old fellow, but
tho son’s markings were even more
perfect than those of his mother, and
now he is n miniature tiger In nil but
dlsfiosltlon, for a more lovable and
loving cat It would bo difficult to And.
The nomndlc Instincts of his father,
comblucd with the training pf Ills
mother, made Wuzzy an ideal subject
for experimentation, nnd ns soon as he
could play I began teaching lilm to re
trieve:
After Wuzzy had learned to retrieve
he was taught to follow at request—
not command—nnd then to come to
shouldor. A dog Is taught to come to
heel, but Wuzzy preferred my shoul
der and would climb there nnd remain
perched during tho long walks. Now
cnuie the most Important nml delicate
part of his education. He would re
trieve nnd would fbllow; would he
stand Are? Would ho retrieve birds?
Beginning with a small rifle, whieh
made but slight sound, I gradually
accustomed lilm to the discharge until
lu* would sit on my left shoulder while
I tired a shot from the right.
The next lesson was to combine tho
sound of the gun with the Idea of re
trieving, and on tiring I threw the
ball with which he was accustomed to
play and lie-quickly associated the
gun and the ball. Then the ball was
displaced by a dend bird, n linnet or
spnrrow freshly killed, and It took
but a few lessons to teach him to re
trieve the bird ns readily as the ball.
The next lesson consisted In hanging
the bird to a limb and dropping It ns
the gun was bred. He soon learned
to watch the motion of the gun, and
Ids keen eyes detected the bird before
the shot. Ills eagerness and expres
sion of expectancy showed hts Im
patience aud the trigger was scarcely
pressed before he was oft for the fallen
bird.
Having sufficiently Inculcated Into
his mind the sequence of eveuts I now
put his lessons in practical operation
and took him on his first hunt,
followed me readily for about a quar
ter of a mllo aud then shfiwed ft deslr
to return home. Calling him to shoul
der, I shot a linnet. He watched the
motion of the gun with evidences of
delight, and ns the bird fell ho sprang
to the ground nud brought the bleed
ing trophy to my feet. This was suf
ficient for the first day, nnd we re
turned home, where he received the
bird ns Ills share of the day’s sport.
Every day for a week I continued
to take him further and further from
home until I felt that his education*
was about complete. A tramp of three
miles and back had no terrors for him,
aud his bright golden brown eyes were
often first to discover the hidden bird.
Like all of his kind, he has an antip
athy for water, and will not venture
in after birds that fall in streams.
The details of our most recent hunt
ing trips are typical, of his work and
wll| serve to show to what extent
Wuzzy’s education hns been carried. I
started out one evening nml gnvo a
peculiar whistle, which the cat has
learned to recognize as his particular
call. He enino sleepily around the
corner of the house, as if half inclined
to resent Interference with his nap,
but when he saw the gun his resent
ment passed and he was all life and
action. He frisked about, like a dog,
runulug up and down my clothing,
climbing trees nnd scampering along
the top of the fences for a few hun
dred yards, when he settled down to
business nnd began casting about for
game. Espying a dove ou a dead
limb, ho crouched and began lashing
his long tail In perfect tiger motion.
Thus lie lay until I sighted the bird,
tluBhod It and brought it down, when
he was off, swifter than a dog, and
grasping the Muttering bird almost
soon as it touched the ground.
1 was first to sight the next bird,
nn:l Mushed and dropped a meadow
lark while the eat wns looking in
another direction. Instantly on the
Bound of the gun Wuzzy was alert,
nud uotiug the aim of the gun, lie wns
off like a shot after the bird, which
he found by circling like a true hunt
or. Thus the hunt progressed uuttl
we reached a spring about three mlIce
from home just at sundown, the lime
when doves delight to drink, and then
came whnt I consider the brightest
achievement of the
Hiding beside a scrub oak I called
Wuzzy to shoulder. His bright eyes
Jic spring, the cat was trembling with
excitement until tho bird alighted for
Its evenlhg drink, then he bounded
from my shoulder to a nenr-by rock
and stood, lashing his tall, while tin
frightened bird flushed nnd swiftly
winged Its way to fall by a shot. Re
trieving the bln! he walled patiently
tintII the next appeared nnd the per
formance wits repeated, until the np-
.pleaching darkness drove us home.
As n sequence to Ills training Wuzzy
has picked up, of his own accord, cer
tain habits that are usually considered
to belong especially to the dog. He
object* to being left at home when any
member of the family goes visiting,
nnd will follow to the neighbor’s, nnd
If the visit happens to be a long ouo
he will give most reproachful yowls
from the front porch until the hint Is
taken nnd the visit cut short. Occa
sionally when we have spent the even
ing at a neighbor’s, we have been fol
lowed by Wuzzy, nnd wo were always
sure to Mud him curled up at their
front door when wo started home.—
San Francisco Chroniclo.
THE WORLD’S LARGEST PLANK.
The largest perfect plank in tho
world Is clnimed by Charles Herbert
Carr, of New York' City. It Is of red
wood, cut from one of tho famous Cal
ifornia giants, with dimensions of twa
Inches thick, six feet wide nnd seven
teen feet long.
While there havo been perhaps ns
large pieces of redwood as this one ex
hibited, It Is said that they were uot
without some imperfections cither lat
ent or patent, or elso were made up of
sectional pieces to represent one.
The plank wns produced only by ac
cident at one of the largest sawmills
In California, and probably could never
be duplicated. It Is oue of the most
difficult tasks, coupled with constant
disappointments, as explained by one
well versed In such matters, to sccuro
a slice of wood of such enormous pro
portions nnd havo it perfect in every
detail.
An experienced woodman Is obliged
to go prospecting for miles In tho
dense redwood forests for a suitably
large nnd adaptable tree of at least
fifteen feet lu diameter. When lie
finds such a one he carefully Inspects
It, hns It felled, aud it Is then n ques
tion whether It will prove sound
enough Inshlo to warrant further test
ing
Trees of such large diameter, due to
their great nge--l(HX) or ltfOO years—
are invariably decayed, or have whnt
is known ns "heart checks" or seams,
usually three lu number, diverging
from the corner of the tree trunk to
two-thirds of the distance to tho cir
cumference. The trunk or log Is then
taken to the mill for final dissection,
where skillful nud sclentlfle work Is
called Into play to cut between these
Irregular "heart checks," nml at the
same time avoid any defects which lie
hidden beneath the surface.
This piece of wood contains exactly
20-1 square feet, board measure, nud
weighs 010 pounds.
How Parliament In Dissolved.
A preliminary stop lu the process of
the dissolution of Parliament Is the Is
sue of the necessary writs by the Lord
Chancellors of Great Britain ami Ire
land. Writs are issued to the tem
poral nnd splrtunl peers of England,
the representative peers of Ireland,
tho Judges of the High Court (not
being temporal peers), the Attorney
and Solicitor-General nnd the sher
iffs nml returning ofllccrs for counties
nml boroughs.
The twenty-eight representative
peers of Ireland sit for life, nml there
fore In their ease a dissolution merely
involves a writ of summons to the
new Priiilnlnent. It is otherwise,
however, wltli the sixteen elective
peers of Scotland. They hold their
seats only during the lifetime of n
Parliament, anil linvo to be re-elected
at each general election. The election
takes place in Holyrood Palnce, lu
Edinburgh.
Outside London nud Middlesex tho
returning officers receive their writs
by post; nnd a record of the times of
posting, receipt and return is pre
served by an elaborate system of
signed acknowledgements. The writs
nre returnable within thirty-five days
of tlielr Issue, and tho returning offi
cers are liable civilly and penally to
the House of Commons for the proper
returns.—London Dally Mall.
NEW DISEASE IN TOWN.
ft ft Ctlltd “Grocer*’ Dyspepsia,” and
Buy*r* Who Sample Are Victim*,
Hundreds of men in this city are suf
fering from a most insidious nnd
energy-sapping form of Indigestion
known as "grocers’ dyspepsia." Buy
ers for grocery houses and commis
sion merchants nre the ones who suf
fer from this peculiar ailment, which
is caused by their Inevitable pro
pensity to taste the crackers, fruits,
spices nnd other tempting forms of
food which nre displayed by the whole
salers.
"Do you see that tall, lanky,
cadaverous fellow over there," asked
a prominent wholesale grocer. "Well,
whnt would you say wns ailing him?
Dyspepsia? Well, sir, you have hit
tho nail on the head. But It Isn’t any
common, ordinary sort of dyspepsia
from which he is suffering. Not a hit
of It. It’s what wo in the trade call
‘grocers’ dyspepsia,’ nnd It seems to
me the name fits tho case exactly.
Now Just watch him.
"You see the first thing he does Is to
make for that open bag of ronHtcd cof
fee beans. There go some Into Ids
mouth. Now let us see what tho
clerk Is going to show him. If it is
anything softer than a coconnut, you
can wnger he will sample It. Prunes!
Well, he Is good for about nn eighth
of n pound of those.”
"Now that fellow—he’s a well-known
buyer ror one of the largest grocery
stores up town, by tho way—probably
visits from eight to ten wholesale
houses In tho course of a forenoon. In
every one ho will taste of something,
a crnckcr, n clnnnmon stick, sumo dried
fruit or, worst of nil for the state of
ids health, a handful of cloves. It
doesn’t seem much, to be sure, hut he
gets the habit, and day after day ho
goes through tho snmo performance,
nnd then wonders why he is troubled
with indigestion.
"I was speaking to a doctor about it
only last night. He said that eating
continually, ns many of those buyers
aud commission merchants do, is
enough to ruin tho best digestive ap
paratus provided by nature. The
Btouikeh can’t stand the wear nnd tear
of always being obliged to work. Then,
much of the stuff that these men can’t
seem to resist is bad enough, even
when taken with other food. When
taken alone they prove most pernicious
In their effects. Take spices, for ex
ample. They continually excite tho
secretion of tho glands of the diges
tive orgnus, and In time succeed In ex
hausting tho gastric juices. Then tho
glnmls themselves become abnormally
large, with tho result that they are
unablo to perform tlielr proper func
tions.
"The punishment for these Indiscre
tions seems bud euougb, doesn’t It?
Yet I like to think of it ns a sort of
divine retribution, for there is another
■ldo to the story. You can readily
reallzo that tho loss to us is consider
able when I tell you that some fifty
first boss did to mo«
of these men come In every business
day in tho year, nnd that fully three-
quarters of them Indulge, so to speak.
I know no way to euro buyers of the
habit except to do with them what my
first boss did to me."
"What did he do?" was asked.
"Well," said tho grocer, with a
■light chuckle, "when 1 wns a lad, my
first position was with a wholesnlo
grocer. The. morning I stnrted in tho
boss said to me: ‘You see a lot of nice
things around here—raisins, fruit,
crackers, cinnamon, etc.—don’t you?
Now, I want you to eat all you feel
like eating. Understand?’
"Being a most Innocent nnd unsus
pecting youth, I followed Ills direc
tions literally. I didn’t do a thing to
those rnlslns. I also dipped Into tlio
coffee and sugar, nud polished off
about a half pound of crackers.
"The next day I stayed at home with
mother. Wlieu I appeared agnlu, nnd
was greeted with n knowing wink-from
the boss I tumbled to Ills scheme. It
was successful, for I never cared to
taste of the dainties I saw around af
ter that."—New York Mail and Ex
press.
To Provent Fire on Shipboard.
A Freucli maritime engineer, M. Di-
bos, hns discovered two remedies
which can be employed simultaneous
ly to prevent or announce spoutnneous
combustion lp the hold of a vessel.
The first is to have vertical tubes
which go from tho deck deep Into the
hold, down which thermometers "may
be lowered from time to time, and tjhc
temperature in the hold ascertained.
Tills method is only for the discovery
of danger.
Tho second method Is really a com
pletion of the first, nnd consists jin
placing in the hold a barrel full of
common lime, into which, from the
deck, runs a lead pipe. As soon us
fire is discovered an acid (such as sul
phuric) is poured down the tube into
the lime. This causes a freeing *of
carbonic acid gas which completely
subdues the tire.
PORTRAIT CAMEO CUTTING,
Only On« -Exponent of tho Art In This
Country.
Chicago claims tho only portrait
cameo cutter in the United Stntes.
There may be other rnmeo cutters,
but portrait cameo cutting is ns far be
yond ordinary cameo cutting ns is por
trait pAlntlng beyond pliotogrnphy. It
is nn art In itself.
The only portrait enmeo cutter Is A.
Hylen, a native of Sweden, where ho
learned the art of engraving on metnl,
which Is the basic art of cninco cut
ting. He learned cameo cutting In
Vienna. Like other fine arts, cameo
cutting requires Infinite patience, be
sides artistic sense, and it was not
until Mr. Hylen had worked for some-
think like 40 years that he considered
himself a competent portrait cameo
cutter.
Cameo cutting Is one of the oldest
flue arts. It probably originated In
India, but wns enrried thence to Egypt,
where It flourished before the time of
Moses. It was carried from Egypt to
Persia. In those early dnys it Is be
lieved that the art of cutting precious
‘stones was a part of the literature of
the times, rather than a means of ex
pressing the artist’s sense of the beau
tiful, and It was not until the art wns
taken up by the Greeks that It at
tained that, perfection which hns since
distinguished It. With the decline of
tho Roman empire it became a lost
art, but wns revived In the Renais
sance nnd became more prominent
than ever.
Up to that time the art had been
one of engraving on precious stones,
but the artists of theJnter period not
only discovered that It wns possible to
put pictures nnd portraits In shell, but
they carried It to such perfection that
shells nre now universally employed
for the finest work.
The shells used nre the large conch
shells found In the Bahama Islands.
Only one or two pieces of shell suit
able for cameos can be cut from one
conch. The pieces are ground to an
oval surface nnd then nye examined
for Maws nnd bad coloring. If the least
flaw is discovered or n color which
would destroy the vnluc of tho caraeo,
the piece Is rejected. If the surface
shows pure white, the cameo cutter
sketches nn outline of his portrnlt or
figure on the surface and then exam
ines the thickness of the white part.
He removes the superfluous parts of
the white surface outside of bis out
line, and then gradually works out his
design, taking care to work uniformly
so ho can compare his figure with the
photograph from which he works. Tho
work Is so trying on the eyes tlmt tho
most powerful magnifying glasses
must be used, nnd even then the cut
ter can work only ten or fifteen min
utes at a time. After those short in
tervals of application he has to rest
his eyes for nn hour before taking up
the work ngnln. Considering the slow
ness of the process nnd the long time
required for the artist to become com
petent for bis work, It Is easy to un
derstand why genuine cameos nre ex
pensive. Many fraudulent cameos nre
made In Europe nnd sold In this coun
try ns genuine. Most of . them are
made of opaque glass, which Is ce
mented to a background of onyx or
other stone. Ivory Is sometimes used
In the making of spurious cameos,
but It soon becomes yellow.—Chicago
Tlmes-IIerald.
Whore Policemen Shoot Sharks.
An eight-foot shark that had been
swimming around In the bay between
Main nnd Beale street wharves was
shot and killed by Patrolman Iuglmm.
Small boys have been in the habit of
making the space between the
wharves n swimming hole and are now
were constantly watching, ami when a j expected to give it a wide berth,—San
dove appeared flying swiftly toward! Francisco Chronicle.
Bears Made Daring by Thirst
Centre county Is literally overrun
with bears. They are more plentiful
than they have been In years, and
never before havo they been known to
manifest their presence so early in tho
8enson ns this year. This is account
ed for by. the prolonged drouth, which,
having practically dried up every
mountain stream and spring in these
parts, has driven bruin to seek water.
Two days ago a big black bear made
Its appenrance nt the Engle Nest, al
most within sight of the courthouse in
Bellefonte, where, after quenching his
thirst, it curled up on a rock for a
sleep.
The animals are especially bother
some in the Crider settlement, in the
Alleghanles. They come down from
the mountains In groups and raid the
farmers’ sheep and pig pens.
On oue of the mountain branches of
the .Pennsylvania railroad two- bears
came out of the woods aud stopped on
the railroad, taking their own time to
get out of the way, while the engineer
was compelled to slow down to keep
from running over them aud risking
the wrecking of his train.—Philadel
phia Record.
Her Clever Schene.
"Why, how do you do? Charming
day, is it not? How are all the folks
at home?" Tho woman rattled this
off rapidly, sweetly, nnd with such
warmth that the victim she had se
lected in the crowded street car
thought she meant It. He folded his
paper, tipped his hat, rose, effered the
woman his sent, and began to stam
mer something.
"Really, I beg your pnrdon; but I
thought you were Mr. Brown, of
’Steenth street. Stupid of me, but
you do so look like him." Then she
settled herself in her sent, and tho
man blushed nnd looked very cheap.
He was simply the victim of a bunko
game that some of the city school
tcuchers and perhaps other women,
now use when they want a seat and
find no man In n crowded car ready
to offer them one.—New York Times.
i imdelesa form. JCo cure—no |>av. 1‘rioe .VA*.
Forewarn e<l.
“You can’t believe moro than half you henr."
A Noble Porter.
A correspondent writes: “A girl
belonging to a Sussex village was en
tering the service of a lady living at
Arundel. Arriving nt the railway
station, she engaged nn outside por
ter to carry her box, nnd having gone
a short distance she mentioned she
could not give him more than three
pence, ns tho box was quite small.
Thereupon, after the manner of so
many of his kind, he set It down in
the road nnd walked off.
"A homolj'-looking man, wearing a
cout green with age, chanced to over>
take her. In spite of old clothes, he
looked very respectable, she thought,
nnd thinking he might be glad of ii
few pence, she offered him the Job.
He picked up tno little box nnd walk
ed with her, but on reaching the des
tination, he set it down on the door
step, nnd hurried away without
wuitlng to be paid. She mentioned
the fact to her mistress, and from her
description of the man, the lady's
amused suspicions were aroused; but
she said nothing until a few days later,
when the Duke of Norfolk happened
to pass the house.
"That’s the man that carried my
box," the girl said promptly, about to
rush out forthwith and pay him, for
tho duke was wearing the identical
green garment. Her confusion may
be Imagined on hearing that the
erstwhile porter was the first peer of
England."—M. A. I*.
China's Wsnlsg Tes Industry.
China’s tea Industry seems to be in a
fair way of being eclipsed by that, of
India. Between 1859 and 180(1 the lat
ter country entered Into the tea busi
ness, nnd at the latter date China sent
100,000,000 pounds of tea to England,
against India’s 10,700.000 pounds. Dur
ing the next decade the exportation of
tens to England from both countries
seemed to keep about on even pace,
but when the statistics of 18S9 were
announced It was found that China
had lost over 00,000,000 pouipls, while
India hnd gained that much nnd wns
therefore about 30,000,000 ahead of her
rival. Last year Chinese aud Indian
tea stood relatively In Import lata
Great Britain, 17,000,000 pounds,
against 134,018,020 pouucs. About the
same proportionate increase Is noted
in the United States. If Chinn per
sists in her attempt at exclusiveness
she may have the privilege of consum
ing all her own tea.—St Louis Star.
Feeds
the Hair
Have you ever thought why
your hair is falling out? ft is
because you are starving your
hair. If this starvation con
tinues, your hair will continue
to fall. '
There is one good hair food.
It is Ayer’s Hair Vigor. It
goes right to the roots of the
hair and gives them just the
food they need. The hair
stops falling, becomes healthy,
and grows thick and long.
Ayer’s Hair Vigor does
another thing, also: it always
restores color to faded or gray
hair.
One dollar ■ bottle.
J. C. Ayer Co., I.owell, Max*.
Send for our handsome book on The Hair.
A Gloomy Tragedy.
It Is a dark night. It is also a dark
kitchen. The kind-hearted man In his
stocking feet is after n drink of wa
ter for his fretful youngest. He
thinks he can find his way in the Inky
darkness. lie is mistaken. IIo turns
to the left Instead of to the right aud
falls down cellar.
Another good man gone wrong!—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Tiiko r.
UKOVK’rt signature i
TIih Plot Tlmt Fnilo.l.
“AraboUn doesn't look ntnll happy,y
hlio limrtlod a man younger than L
Best For the Bowels,
No matter whet ell* you, beadaohe to a*
cancer, you will never get wall until your
bowaia are put right. Cascabbt* help
nature, cure you without a grlpa or pain,
produo* easy natural movements, cost you
Just 10 eente to start getting your health
back. Oascabkt* Candy Cathartic, tha
genuine, put up lu metal boxes, every tab*
let ha* 6.0.0. stamped on it. * Bo ware of
Imitation*.
Kxpenslve and Kxclnslve.
“What is this social struggle wo bear bo much
ftlMHII?"
It tn partly getting In yourself and purtly
keeping other people out. 5
A Colonel In tho British South African
army says that Adams’ Tuttl Frutti was a
blessing to his mon while marching.
_.. up like a little .
Tommy—Whv. mamma, men elt down; lt’i
only dogs and things that sit up.
Signa.
Briggs—Mon kerly la losing his Interest In
golf.
Our Nation’s Wealth.
Gold and silver aro poured abundantly
into tho lap of tho nation, but our matorlal
wealth and strength is rather in iron, tho
most useful of all metals, just as tho wealth
of n human being lies in a useful stomach.
If you have overworked yours until It Ls
disabled; try Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. It
will relieve tho clogged bowels, Improve the
appetite and euro constipation, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver and kidney disease.
The lint Prescription for CI1III1
end Fever Is a bottle of G itovs's Tasteless
Cuii.i.Tonic. It Is simply iron and quintno
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
lectblng, softens the gums, reduces lnflamma-
itr.n. allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c. a bottle.
Out of Harmony.
“In't this a lovely puritan picture?"
“I should any not! Look nt that purltnn
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that sclenco baa been able to care in all
its stages, nnd that U (.'atarrh. Hall's Catarrh
slitutlonnl d l sea si
s surfaces of the system, thereby destroy*
its enrntive powers tlmt they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case that it fails tocuro.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CnENKY & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by DrnggiB***
Family Pi
Hall’s Fauiilr Pills are the best.
Undo Sam’s Soldiers
Will eat Libby's Plum Pudding for Christmas
dinner. Tho U. 8. Government has Just pur
chased a largo consignment of Libby, McNeill 1
A Libby's famous plum pudding, which will
bo supplied to American Soldiers In the Phil
ippine Islands aud Cuba.
> be an opera given
« Plso’s Cure for Consumption saved
iuy llfo three years ago.—Mrs. Tnos. Rob-
1, Maple St, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1900.
Tim Charm of Novelty.
"Don't you And tho fad.of collecting rather
thing and collect others.’
, Safest, surest cure for
DK BllH’S*" throat and lung
troubles. People praise
— . p tmuu.cs. rcuptc praise
Cough Syrup
-—a . •/ r vuicK. sure results.
Refuse substitutes. Get Dr.Bull’s Cough Syrup.
We make a specialty of mince
meat — employ the bc:t skill — use
the best mstcriais.
Wc stake our fame on it. We
use it to advertise the many other
good things that we make. |
LIBBY'S
MINCE MEAT
A package makes two large pies.
Your grocer will furnish it if you
ask him. You will find it better
than home-made—better than any
mince meat you ever tasted. You'll
eat Libby's foods thereafter.
I My, McNeill ft Libby, Cbkefi
Two hundred bushels of po
tatoes remove eighty pounds
k of “actual” Potash from the
\ soil. Unless this quantity
kSHt * s returned to the soil,
i the following crop will
materially decrease.
We have books telling about
composition, uso and value of
fertilizers for various crops*
They are sent free.
^ GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St.,
New York.
Saw Mills
$129 TO $929.00
With Improved Rope and Belt Feed*
SAWS. FI I KS and TEFTH In Stock.
Engines, Boilers and Machinery
All Kinds and Repairs for same.
Shafting, Pulleys, Belting, Injectors, Pipes,
Valves .ml Fittings.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS S SUPPLY CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA
Vi ^ ▼
FREE!
CATALOG
OF
SPORTING GOODS
RAWLINGS SP0RTIN6
GOODS COMPANY,
020 Locust St., ST. LOUIS, Ho.
■ Beet Cough Syrup. Toetes Good.
X In time. Sold by druggists. 19
DROPSY
NEW DIBCOVERY; girm
IO days* treatment
Use CERTAIN SCURE.!
«. *v
fi (
•V
•*59
La Creole' Hair Restorer is a Perfect Dres^m^ and Restorer. Price $ 1.00