Newspaper Page Text
A $50,000 LUMP.
riVE POUNDS OF BLUE CLAY ALL
STUDDED SV lTli DIAMONDS.
ft Was Smuggled Out of the Kimber¬
ley Diamond .Mines by a Kaffir,
and Brought to This
Country.*
T AKE bluish rongh stick small a putty, truncated good-sized bits knead of white pyramid, it lunfp into and r of a
yellow and pale blue glass into the
ear face at random and leave the putty
to harden, and when it is hardened
the result will be a very fair imitation
of the most-extraordinary specimen of
diamondiferous earth ever brought to
this country. This specimen is now
in the possession of Benjamin W.
Levy, a diamond dealer of this city,
v?ho bought it in and brought it from
% % m
Mjg£ •/
dW &
Sig|*M!g?
ACTUAL SIZE OF THE 450.000 LUMP OF CLAY.
South Africa. The illustration shows
the exact size ol the lump of earth.
Ou the surface of this hnnp of earth,
which is called blue mass, are forty-
live diamonds of good size, while
many other smaller ones can bo seen
glinting through a thin encrustation.
Blue inn-8 is the regular diamond
matrix, the earth of alt tho Kimberley
miues of South Africa. It dissolves
like lime under 240 pounds pressure
in water. On an average this earth
yields about $12 worth of diamonds to
The ton. If it were ull as rich in dia¬
monds as this lump supposably is,
reckoning from what appears ou the
surface of if, the yield would be some-
think like six million dollars a ton.
Mr. Levy says that until he finds au
X ray that, will show up the interior
pf the specimen he can’t tell tlie com¬
mercial value of his prize. As a curi¬
osity he considers it worth about
$50,000.
Of tho diamonds on tho surface of
the piece of earth the largest is reck¬
oned to weigh about sixteen or seven¬
teen carats. This one is nearly round,
aud almost completely encrusted with
tho blue mass. It is not of very good
quality. Tho best of tho stones ap-
jpears to be of about four carats
freight. Several of the diamonds are
Almost perfect octohedrous, while oth-
ers show almost equal geometrical
regul arity, but loss complexity. The
owner thinks that the surface value is
about $1200. Undoubtedly there are
ather diamonds inside the mass, aud
what the eutire value of the diamoud
yield would be can only be guessed at.
Mr. Levy refuses to say what he paid
for the specimen, but ho states that,
iu addition to the money, it cost him
a great deal of worry aud anxiety to
aget It out of Africa, as only gems
brought through the regular channels
m r
*1
m Y
a.
m mm
K h Wv.fc
-** mi t.
few i>’
S2-, |I4;kl
W 4A m iPP
THE PARTY THAT GOT THE DIAMOND CLAY FROM THE KAFFIR.
-can be taken out through Capetown,
the customs officials seizing all oth-
«re. This little bunch of gems was
not brought through the regular chan-
nels. It was bought from a Kaffir
who was murdered shortly after the
sale, presumably because the murder-
ers expected to find the proceeds of
the sale upon him, in which they were
probably disappointed. Kaffirs do
not carry large sums of gold about
"with them. Here is the story of the
blue mass so far as Mr. Levy chooses
tote ll it .
“It was found,” said Mr. Levy to a
San reporter to whom he was show-
ing the specimen, “in 1891, in one of
the Kimberley mines, 1800 feet below
tho earth’s surface. A Kaffir picked
it up just a6 it is there. How be man-
aged to get it to the surface of the
curih is bevond my power to tell; al-
most, bevoud it to imagine. Only one
who knows of the rigorous watch kept
bv the overseers upon the Kaffirs who
wmrk the mines can soAipreheud the
enormous difficulties of getting out
such a lump of earth as that. Why,
about the only way they can get single
stones is by swallowing them.
"Let me digress a moment tc tell
you something about the mine work,
All the diggers are natives, mostly
Kaffirs. They come from their own
land four days on foot to work in the
mines, and get enough money to go
home and buy a wife from their King.
All the women are owned by the King,
who sells them to the men. That’s the
' the royal exchequer is kept
way up.
A wife represents a very long term of
labor in the mines, eo the Kaffir is not
above decreasing bis period of service
by secreting a few diamonds about
him if he can. To keep the men from
getting away with all the diamonds,
the company has an overseer for every
| six or eight workers. As the Kaffirs
work with no clothing other than an
extremely small breech clout, oppor-
tuuities lor external concealment are
very small. Every one of them is
carefully searched every day before
ho leaves the mine. There are three
punishments for Kaffirs caught stealing
diamonds. One is whipping; and it
is no joke tho way it is done there.
The second is imprisonment, which is
likely to include whipping, and tho
third is being commited to the break-
water to break stones. In spite of
all these precautions there are many
diamonds stolen yearly,
“Well, to come back to the subject,
it is almost inexplicable how a five
pound lump of diamond earth could
be brought out without discovery.
Possibly the tinder of it may have kept
it concealed for mouths in the mine
before he could get it up; and un¬
doubtedly there was concerted action
on tho part ot several men. They
generally work together. Anyway,
brought out it was, and by this fel¬
low.”
Mr. Levy put his finger on the figure
iu the photograph, on the far left,
then he changed it to the figure in the
background on the left.
“And that chap was my scout,” said
he. “I had employed him before
when I was in South Africa, and he
told mo of this wonderful lump of
earth which a fellow tribesman of his
had buried. It was in Christiania, up
north of Kimberley. I had gone there
by ox wagon with my brother and
three other white men. We had about
thirty boys—Kaffirs and Zulus, that
is, they’re always called boys—with
the party. The Kaffir who had the
diamonds was to meet my scout and
complete the deal, the price having
already been set and accepted. None
of us whites figured in the transaction
as principals. My scout took out the
money aud brought back the chunk of
blue mass, and that is all there was to
it. The other Kaffir—it’s inconveni-
ent not to have any name to call him
by, but the only ^name any of them
have is just ‘boy, so far as their em-
plovers areconcerned—the other Kaffir
joined our party for a time He told
me that he had been whipped for some
act of his in the mines, and he felt
very revengeful over it. The picture
in which you see him was taken outside
of Christiania just before that ‘boy’
left ns. On his way back to the mines
he was murdered, but it isn’t likely
that the murderers got any money,for
those fellows bury their stud. They
work in combinations ten or a dozen
to a combination, and pool their in-
j terests. All that they get is buried in
some secret spot, and.they tft ' e
in guarding it. I have never heard of
one of them playing the others false,
although they are tricky enough m
their dealings with the whites. Ui
course, the fact that death m
terrible form would be the punisn-
ment of any breach of faith acts as a
deterrent.
“Having got our diamonds, the next
thing to do was to get them out of the
country. If you go out by the south*
ern coast yon have to show a bill of
sale for every gem in your possession,
and you are searched pretty carefully.
too. That is the sort of protection
the company gets from the Govern¬
ment. Of course I couldn’t show any
bill of sale for my purchase. The
thing to do was to get oat of the coun¬
try some other way. We struck across
country with onr ox wagons until we
came to the river, and then traveled
by water to the coast. On the way we
had some great hunting. The animals
yon see in the picture are wild beasts
shot near Christiania.
“If I were a writer,” concluded Mr.
Levy, “I could write a book worth
reading about the diamond trade of
the Kaffirs down there; but the most
interesting chapter I’d have to leave
out because I won’t ever know the
truth of it; how that boy got the five
pound lump of dirt and diamonds,
from the shelf, 1800 feet down, up to
the earth’s surface in the face of the
most perfect inspection system in the
world.”—New York Sun.
WOMEN IN HIGH HATS,
In Baden Hats Are Always High and
the Fashion Never Changes.
It is commonly believed that tho
high hat is a very modern thing. Iu
fact, the centenary is said to be due
in 1897. But there is a country iu
Germany where it has been worn for
hundreds of years, and, curiously
enough, the wearers are of the female
sex. The women of Elzthal, Schonach
and other neighboring valleys iu tho
Grand Duchy of Baden wear high
hats as part of their best clothes.
The hat is slightly higher than the
kind usually worn by men of this and
other highly civilized parts of the
world. The sides are perfectly
straight, a fashion which has prevailed
among American and English ^men,
but has not been seen for several
years. It is, in fact, of the variety
which has been called the “stove¬
pipe.” In the happy and antiquated
community of Elzthal the fashions do
not change perceptibly in the courso
o! a hundred years. A girl is happy in
the possession of one, or at most two
high hats, and her father or husband
should be happy in ;.the knowledge
that she does not want more.
When it comes to the brim there is
some difference between the Elzthal
woman’s hat and that of conventional
man. The brim turns down slightly
at the sides, and two ribbons are at¬
tached here, which pass under the chin
and hold the hat on the head. Even
in primitive Elzthal woman does not
go the length of wearing a hat large
enough to fit her. It must perch
lightly ou top of her hair, and be se¬
cured by soinethiug more than its own
weight.
These high hats are often handed
down from mother and daughter, and
are a source of much pride. Although
3
mm
la
« u I V i £
■ w I
r Y %]f\ w V 1 #
FASHIONABLE LADIES OF BADEN.
they are in many cases very old, they
are kept m excellent condition, aud
show less damage than a three-
monthsold spring hat as worn by an
American woman. They are made of
felt just stiff enough to hold its shape.
The hats are reputed by ancient tra¬
dition to be very healthy to wear, be¬
cause they interpose an air chamber
between the heat or the cold and the
top of the head. The women of Elz¬
thal and Schonach do not suffer from
baldness, a misfortune which is sup-;
posed to be produced among men by
the use of the high hat.
American Snake With Three Heads.
Dr. Shaffer, a noted Iowa naturalist,
recently added to his collection of
serpents a remarkable three-headed
snake. The reptile, the first of its
kind ever discovered, is perfectly
formed. Its three heads are of exactly
the same size and shape, its various
necks are joined at the same place to
its body.
This remarkable reptile was dis¬
covered by William Price, a farmer,
about three miles from Elizabeth,
Penn. While Price was repairing a
fence he found a snake’s nest, filled
with eggs. He broke the eggs. To
his amazement, a snake with three
distinct heads crawled from one of the
shells. Price killed the snako and
- wm :
22S
THE SNAKE WITH THREE HEADS.
carried it home. It was afterwards
exhibited for several days m Shaier’s
drag store at Elizabeth before being
sent to Shaffer’s brother, the Iowa
naturalist.
,
j The ugliest man in . England , , is . said
j to be bur Richard Tempm, ex-member
! o. Parliament for tne Kingston divis-
! ion of surrey.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
Chicago has au electric elevated
load.
The Paris doctors are using the bi«
cycle craze as a means of treating in¬
sanity.
Italy has more steam street rail¬
roads than any other country in the
world—a mileage of about 3000 kilo¬
metres.
Luminous inks may now be used tc
print signs to be visible in the dark.
Zinc salts and calciums are the med¬
iums generally used.
A San Francisco physician is pre¬
paring to construct an air ship, which
he declares will carry passengers to
New York in forty hours.
Of about 8000 children in twenty-
five schools in London, whose sight
was tested by Carter’s method, only
forty per cent, had normal vision in
both eyes.
The astronomers calculate that if
the diamecer of the sun should be
daily diminished by two feet, it would
be 3000 years before our best instru¬
ments could detect any difterence in
its size or brilliancy.
England has decided to adopt the
metric system of weights and measures,
and the Government, in the person of
its President of the Board of Trade,
has drafted a bill to be submitted to
Parliament at the opening of th^inext
session.
The distinguished chemist and ex-
Minister of Foreign Affairs in France,
M. Borthelot, has calculated that the
copper miues in the Mount Sinai
range were worked 7000 years ago,
uud are, therefore, the oldest mines in
the world.
Some idea of the vast extent of the
surface of the earth may be obtained
when it is noted that if a lofty church
steeple is ascended, and the landscapes
visible from it looked at, 900,000 such
landscapes must be viewed in order
that the whole earth may be seen.
A recent invention is the pneumatic
sole fqr cycling shoes. Between the
inner and the outer leather is fitted a
tube filled with air to the pressure of
twenty-five pounds. This has the ef¬
fect of preventing vibration, and will,
no doubt, prove a comfort to many
riders.
The United States Naval Survey,
tho University of Harvard and the
Civil Engineering College, Cornell,
are combining to ascertain the precise
longitude of Cornell. Twenty stars
are to be simultaneously observed at
Washington, D. C., Harvard and
Cornell.
Those Funny College Boys.
Knowing the horror with which the
average policeman regards’ a college
student, several University of Penn¬
sylvania students started out to have
some fun with the blnecoats on Thurs¬
day night. They purchased a barber
pole ’from a retiring tonsorial artist,
and immediately upon getting posses¬
sion of it dashed like mad along
Woodland avenue. Just as they neared
Fortieth street, a burly bluecoat, see-
ing a chance to make hia reputation,
commanded the supposed thieves to
halt. Without being accused of any¬
thing they yelled in chorus: “We
didn’t steal the pole. Indeed, we
didn’t.” This declaration naturally
caused the officer to think otherwise,
and with drawn club he marched them
off to the patrol box. After being
taken to the station house under pro¬
test, they produced the receipt for the
barber pole and were allowed their
liberty, much to the disgust of their
captor. Not being satisfied with the
success of their scheme thus far, the
frolicsome students repeated their an¬
tics on Lancaster avenue, and were
again arrested, and proved their inno-
oence as before. After performing the
same trick in other districts their
scheme was discovered by a police ser¬
geant, who telephoned to all the sta¬
tions in West Philadelphia instruc¬
tions not to arrest any crowd seenrun-
ningiwith a barber pole. This mys¬
terious order is causing much food for
thought by the knights of the locust
west of the Schuylkill.—Philadelphia
Becord.
•Queer Project of a Barber.
“A barber in my town has discov¬
ered a new method of making the time
pa9s pleasantly for hia customers,”
said L. A. Warren, of Owasso, Mich.,
at the Ebbitt. “He used to be a great
talker, but read so many jokes about
barbers talking to their customers
that he quit and put up a notice,
‘Please don’t talk to the barber, as ho
don’t want to talk when at work.’
Some of his patrons did not like thi 3
innovation, and the barber hit upon a
novel plan of making the time pass
pleasantly while his customers were
being shaved. He has three little girls,
all of whom are excellent elocutionists
for their ages. He has them take
turns of an hour each at a time recit¬
ing stirring, pathetic and humorous
verses. When no customers are in
the shop they can amuse themselves as
they please, but when a patron eaters,
the barber says, ‘Recite for the gen¬
tleman, Annie,’ and Annie gives him
‘Sheridan’s Ride,’ ‘The Polish Boy,’
or some other favorite.”—Washington
Star.__
He Reached the Highest Altitude.
Sir William Martin Conway, who
has departed for Spitzbergen, can
boast of having leached a higher alti¬
tude in the Himalayas than any other
climber has ever attained. He reached
the summit of Pioneer Peak, 23,000
feet above the sea, after spending
eighty-four days on snow and ice, and
traversing the three longest of the
known glaziers outside cf the polar
regions. He states in a recent article
in the English Illustrated Magazine,
that the rarity of the air at these great
altitudes did not affect him so long as
he kept himself out of any cramped,
position, and kept the chest |free so
that the lungs might expand to the
utmost limits.
SICK NEARLY THIRTY YEARS.
BK11.UANT SKKVICK IN THK WAB
FOLLOWKD BY FROLOXGEO
SUFFERING.
High Private Brine* Bring* HI* War¬
time* Valor Into a Life and Death
Combat—He Speaks of 111*
Struggle* Since the War.
From the Tribune, HorneUsrilie, .V. Y.
There is no man in Otpeida County, New
Tork, * who stands higher ** in the community
than Mr. William H. Briggs, ^ wealthy , .
a
farmer, • and resldeutof Bridgewater, and a
prominent member v of f the L G. A. R. Hts
statement will not be news to his friends, as
they , all „ , know whereof . . „ he writes, , . but _ it is
eommended to the consideration of the pub¬
lic. Mr. Briggs writes as follows:
‘‘It gives file great pleasure and satisfac¬
tion to be able to give honor where honor is
due, and to that end I make this certificate,
hoping it may be the means of others being
benefited as I have been.
‘•I am a farmer residing near Bridgewater,
One,da Connly, Sew York, my nam. is
William H. Briggs, and I am 56 years old.
I am an old soldier, and member of the
G. A. R-, having York served Artillery, as high private in
Co. A. 1st New during the
whole four years of the Rebellion. Though
not a pensioner, and never an applicant for
pension, I contracted through malarial eli-
mate, disease of liver and stomach, from
which I suffered continuously, in various
forms. In 180 I bndth. Jnnndi«. and i,
continued for years, to a greater or lesser
degree. I never was free from dyspepsia,
and palpitation of the heart, and suffered
from nervous debility to such an extent
that I could neither rest by night nor work
by day. Night after night I walked the
floor tormented by vague fears, which I
could knew were purely imaginary, and yet 1
not skake them off. I came home iu
June, 1865, and from then until 1894 I was
con stantly attended by physicians, having
employed three at different times during
that period. These good doctors gave me
occasionally temporary relief, but the good
effects of their treatment quickly disap¬
peared, and leit me more despondent and
wretched than over.
“I did not believe in giving up, and was
about to send to Utica for a another physi¬
cian, when Mr. H. Seifert, the blacksmith
who attends to my horses, recommended me
to try Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, as he assured
me they had done wonderful things for him.
I had read of these pills before and felt
somewhat inclined to try tnerr, before Sei¬
fert spoke of them, but his recommendation
settled the matter, and I became Dr. Will¬
iams’patient. I I took Pink Pills stendily un¬
til have consumed four boxes, growing
better and better every day, my liver work¬
ing freely, my kidneys acting normally. My
heart no longer troubled me, and I could di¬
gest my food. All that water brash, heart
burn, buzzing in the head, as if there wore a
great empty space in my cranium, disap¬
peared, aud life began to be worth living,
which it ha i not been since my army set-
vice. I was cured in less than one year
from the time I began to take Pink Pills in
1894. aud have been in fair health ever
since. Of course, I have to be careful, as 1
easily catch cold, and it is apt to settle i«.
my right side..but a dose or two of the Pink
Pills soon set me to rights again, and I shall
nevor be without them, unless something
very unforeseen occurs.
“I do not want it understood that I am
easting any stress againstthose who are pen¬
sioners. If 1 were needy 1 should certainly
ask for what I urn entitled to, but being am¬
ply provided with this world’s goods, I fo
not require it. My old comrades can testify
that 1 have helped many a one of them to
get a pension.
“The above statement is true in every par
ticulur. I certify on honor.
“(Signed) Wm. H. Briggs.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in con¬
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give new life aud richness to the blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are also a
specific for troubles peculiar to females,
such as suppressions, irregularities aud all
forms of weakness. In men they effect a
radical cure in all cases arising from men¬
tal worry, overwork or exoeases of what¬
ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes
(never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.50, and may bo had of all drug¬
gists, or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medicine Company. Schenectady, N. Y.
Saw No Inconsistency.
Mrs. Wheeler (alone on her bicycle
at 10 p. m.)—Well, I certainly am
having a delightful ride this evening?
These lonely dark roads have a fascina¬
tion for me. Let me see—I have twen¬
ty miles to go yet. Oh ! I’ll be home
by midnight.
Mrs. Wheeler (the next evening) —
What! Can’t go to the theater with
me? Go by myself? James Wheeler,
do yon wish to insalt me? Do you
think I have no more self-respect than
to go to a public place of amusement
without an escort? Yonr insticts are
perfectly brutal!—Puck.
Purely Mental.
“I am told that he has some mental
affection.”
“Yes; he is in love with Miss Bine-
nose, of Boston.”—Puck.
Corn
is a vigorous feeder and re¬
sponds well to liberal fertiliza¬
tion. On corn lands the yield
increases and the soil improves
if properly treated with fer¬
tilizers containing not under
7 % actual
Potash.
A trial of this plan costs but
little and is sure to lead to
profitable culture.
All about Potash—the results of its use by actual ex¬
periment on the best farms in the United States—is
told in a little book which we publish and will gladly
mail free to any fanner in Amenca who will write for it.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
ANDY CATHARTIC
ham
CURE CONSTIPATION
10 * ALL
* SO * * DRUGGISTS;
25
ABSOLUTELY GUARAHTEED ‘SZ
1 pie and booklet free. Ad. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicago. Montreal. Can.. cr Sew Tort. eu.
Living in Hope.
“I haven’t had a ride in a carriage X
don’t know when,” complained Mra.
Jayson th.
“Never mind,” replied her husband,
“Just have patience. Some of th*
neighbors will have a funeral some of
these days.”—Bay City Chat.
It Tank the ltibbon.
Dear Sir:—"Having used several bore* of
S’ 001, Ttc-rritHisr, I I can *ay that it is the beat
remedy have ever found for skin diseases,
After failing with through Cut cura and other similar
preparation-, the recommendation
of a friend 1 tried a box of Tkttxrin*, and
two complete applications was all that it took to effect
a cure of a hr anine out on my foot
of long standing. 1 think, it 1 * the best salve
lu the world for skin di-eases." Yours truly.
R. B. Alxx ASDEK.
Mt. Selma, Texas.
1 box by mail for 5<to. in stamps.
J. T. Shuptrink, Savannah, Ga.
Don't Tobarro Spli and smoke Your Life
Jf you want topu f t ^Xcco using easily am*
forever, regain lost manhood, be made well.
strong, No-T'>-Bac, mngneric, full of new life and vigor,
lake the wonder-worker that
makes weak men strong. Mmv gain tea
absolute ^^liSff^S^SSSS^SS
guarantee to core. Book ami sample
^ ter ^* nK Remedy Co., Chicago
In Senrrh of lleirn.
The heirs of the following persons (all of
which person- once Jived in Georgia, ami in
the counties set next their names,) namely;
Tickle, Clarke County; John Stroud,
^ ounty; John braves Sr. Jasper
Bland, Washington ElK^'dS Wins'low "? 1 fifSSSS
Elbert Countv: will County; Row-ee.
find something of inter-
est to them hv addre-sin?Georgia Title Guar-
antors Co., 702 Temple Court. Atlanta, (ia.
Mrs. Winslow’s soothing Syrup for children
teething.softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain.cores w nd colic. 25c. a hotiia.
Just try a 10c. box of Ca-carets, the finest-
liver anil bowel regulator ever made.
fits FITSstopped after first freeand permanently cured. No
Nerve Restorer. day’s use of Da. Ki.inb’8 GhbaT
Free %S trial bottleand treat¬
ise. Send to Dr. Kline. 931 Arch St.. Phila.. Pa.
f! B&.
m m
*rf
A n
1
1
Gladness Comes
■\X7ith V V a*oetter understanding of the
transient nature of the many phys¬
ical ills which vanish before proper ef¬
forts—gentle directed. efforts—pleasant There comfort efforts— in
rightly is
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis¬
ease, but simply to a constipated condi¬
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt¬
ly removes. That is why it is the only
remedy with millions of families, and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without debilitating therefore the
organs on which it acts. It is
all important, in order to get its bene¬
ficial effects, to note when you pur¬
chase, that you have the genuine article,
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. only, and sold by ail rep¬
utable If in druggists. the enjoyment of good health,
and the system "is regular, then laxa¬
tives or other remedies are not needed.
If afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be ccmmcndc l to the most skillful
physicians, hut if in need of a laxative*
then one should have the best, and with
the well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest and is most satisfaction- largely
used and gives most general
or Commission to
a good agent in every
town or city, ft does
not make nny differ¬
ence whether yon have
ever worked at the
business or not. Ladies can do as woll aa
gentlemen. Paper devoted to the upbuilding
of the South. Address The Southern
Real Estate and Financial Journal,
205 Kiser Building. Atlanta. Ga.
DON’T BE CUT knife.
We can cure you without it. If you hava
the PlLESuse Planter’s Pile Ointment-
We guarantee to give instant and -
permanent relief. Send nve two-
cent stamps to cover postage and
we will mail FREE package. Ad¬
dress Dept. A.
New Spencer Medicine Co.,
CHATTANOOGA. TENN.
TTT 111 t=d STATE AND LOCAL
111 AGENTS, Male and Fe-
lly male. Those having had
| sufficient experience to
I I warrant their taking
I charge of large territory, will do well to
address us at once. We are in a position
losuit almo-t everybody, both as to territory
and term-. A modern and taking plan. Sick
and death benefits. Write for terms.
UNION BK N K FI CIA L ASSOC! ATI Olf,
Ribssin Building, Trenton, N. J.
4 NEff CATALOGOE
li Is interesting, ^specially when it tella
all about the NEW FRUITS as well
as the old ones, and offers all at very low
prices. It's Free. Send for It. Addre»
W- D. BEATIE, Atlanta, Ca.
IfPGUNS 32 IterolTore below for Send Action, or ca 38. oto t: 91; Pr try tamp* DbL cM X2,
D. FOLSOM. .Tr.. SB Cue Bldg.. CUraUnd. O.
MONEY GOLD, Han Danehy, 8ILTEK.... ....BOOK Columbn*. FRKS. O.
OPIUM and WHISKY habits cured. Book son*
Fr*«. Dr-B. M- WooLLXT.ATLa.»TA,o*.
COSTUMES
C. A. HOWARD. Marietta 8C. At anta, Go,
A N.O Forty-five, ’95.