Newspaper Page Text
tilled with,
1*20 lewt, after
end of I-aSt*
Hut that put an end to our dangers '
uid to Mr. llarrett’s l’ear.-, for soon the
"•at grounded i n front of an ol.l mill-
, that gave
most
■S if
t roar of
ttaim-
wltili! the
i ted up by
of electricity, that seemed to
blast tip the waters around
gates of heaven were
the rain eallie down in tor-
tUrongb the canvas, cor-
boats like a sieve, and
to the skin our erew and ear-
inee, so terriflic was the storm
c sought refuge under the banks
river and tried to steady our
by clinging to willow boughs.
, however, said it was better
to brave the channel, and we rowed
again into the middle of the river, that
was from halt a mile to nearly a mile in
width. Every man was ordered not to
speak above a whisper, lest the com
mands of the pilot to his ateersmeu
be confused. It was indeed a grand
and terrific tight. Oar boats threatened
at each instant to be dashed to splinters
on some of the many rocks that loomed
up darkly before us, and on on every
side; but by a turn of the rudder ora
shore from a pole, the point of threat
ened danger would be safely passed,but
to close .was the rub that you
hur the aide or bottom of the
■crape upon a treacherous and h.M-
i boulder. The blanehed cheeks of
pilot and every one on board who
river life, showed thaAlicy
the danger that treatened us.
land-lubbers though it great
of the party really be-
that it was an especial entertain-
gotton up to close the voyage
Savannah—like a fire display
staculsr show.
was one man, however, aboard,
fully realised our danger. We re-
to Ur. Ed. Barrett, the famous
Washington correspondent of the At
lanta Constitution. He was sitting n^ar
the stern of our boat, and the look of
horror on his handsome face reminded
us of one of Dante’s representations of a
' doomed spirit. At every crack of thun
der he would spring from his seat, fully
believing that the bolt was directed at
his own sacred person. Ur. Barrett
Jerked out his note book, evidently, in
liia distraction, thinking that he might
find something written therein that he
could use at a substitute for a prayer.
Falling in thie, he lifted Ids dripping
hat from his head, probably with the
intention of doing the most pious act in
bl. rellgioin experience—take up a col
lection to buy red fiannel shirts for the
fiandwicb Islanders.
But another strong gust of wind com
ing up that almost lifted the boat from
the water, Mr. Barrett threw one arm
around Balt, Tate’s neck, while
the other hand was imploringly
outstretched toward a group of darkies,
who were watching the boats from the
shore. This pathetic scene reminded
us of the poem of the Highland Chief
p^aml Lord Llleu’s daughter, where
Ons fair ana wssstreti bed tor sW
And one atoaad Mr lover.
But presto-change! The scene again
shifts. The next w» see of Mr. Barrett
U he hat evidently found consolation in
his religious remlniscenses.
‘‘Lord make us thankful for wliat we
are about to receive!” he exclaimed
Just a* a big wave swept over tiie
boat.
“Now I lay me down to sleep," he
prayed at oar little craft run against the
side of a rock and emptied its occupants
Jn the middle of the boat.
“On Canaan’s fair and happy land I
cast a wistfuleye,” repeated Mr. Bar
rett as he scrambled to his sest, and
saw a little island Just in front.
“Ob for a lodge in some vast wilder
ness!" he cried at the boat dashed into
a narrow pass with great rocks on
either side.
The next scene was when the boat
gavfe a sudden larch, that threw Mr.,
Barrett ont of bis seat, with Ike Mc-
Calla, Luther Martin, Asbury Tate and
Capt. Mattox—all 200-pounders, and
several of them arrayed In tropical cos-
tume—on top of him.
„ one iw aeeu WCIRICIIY.
twins ;
A Cleveland Girl Pleks-Up an Klectrlc
Wire and Is Paralyzed.
Into sinclai to tj» liamw.
C'ikvki.asi>, Ohio, Aug. 1,—Ella
Free, a domestic working for Mrs. Dr.
Merrick, had a narrow escape from in
stantaneous tfeatli from sn electric shock
this morning. Dr. Merrick's house is
situated ou the line of uu electric motor
road, and the heavy rainstorm of last
night loosened a telephone wire run
ning over the root and brought it into
contact With the t rolley wire, which wi
heavily charged with electricity. Pe
destrians saw a hall of fire dash along
the telephone wire and with the force
of an explosion hurl a chimney on
which it was fastened to the ground.
The* falling of the chimney broke the
wire and it fell to the ground. The ser-
vaat girl innocently picked it up, and
tile ground being wet, a circuit was
formed. Hhe received a terrible shock,
and site is now in a dangerous condition.
Her right arm is paralyzed, and it is
only witli tiie greatest cfl'ort tlmt sits
can move. In describing Iter sensation
when she rccelvod tlio shock, tiie girl
says: “I felt as if I were being shivered
to pieces, and I experienced a horrible
pain in my head; my tongue seeuted to
clenve to the roof of my mouth.’’ Miss
Tree was not burned, the only visible
effect of the shock being a badly swollen
hand.
i
.. ‘-Cotas an yon poor sinners
- Coma Jut nt yon un-
Cone rsffo.1, cone asked.
Cone dirty, cone ban."
pigpiy recited Mr. Barrett, as he stte-
K \ eeeded in collecting his bruised remains
together again.
“Hold tbs fort »
For I an ootalng."
repeated Barrett as another lunge of the
vessel stood him on top of his head In
. Prof. White’s lap.
“Ob would I kaew a IttUe Mid
v Anton* the leans to dwdV'
'V was Mr. Barrett’s next request, as the
was carried under ao overhanging
ibit swept the poor penitent’* bat
tie river.
FOUND IN A WELL.
The Story Which Negroes Tell a Bruns
wick Times Reporter
Bpeclnl to the Banner.
Bbcxswick, Ga., August 1.—It has
already been printed that negroes were
organised and in search of Day, who
they thought had been lynched.
Thejtimes prints an interview with
one of them who says that Day was
found by them ill the bottom of
well.
Tito searching band organized into
squads, and one of the party found an
old well partially filled in. Marks of
hoes and shovels were plainly seen,and
this fact, together with the sight of nu-
merous tracks, lefl them to believe that
Day had found a resting place deep
down In mother earth,
The band mule no ntteufpt to gut
at the body, but returned to their homes
aud reported the fact to other nc-
grocs,
WELLS THAT BLOW.
Wlud Rushing from Some Subterrane
an Passage, Near KUavIlle.
Special to The Banner.
Kli.avillk, Ga., August 1.—Mr. Sea
born K. Halstead, living a few miles
from Ellaville, comes to the front with
a tier freak of nature.
In boring a well he struck an under
ground curre’nt of air. The air rushes
up through the well as if propelled by
some tremendous subterranean bellows,
making a roaring noi*j) that can be
heard some distance.
Some of the boys fitted a guano fun
nel over the mouth of the well placed a
bottle over It. The nir rushing Into
the bottle made a noise not unlike a lo
comotive whistle, and could be heard
all over the place. \
One of hl» neighbors, Mrs.Clark Hub
in-on, has a similar well.
No reason lias been assigned for the
phenomena, Notwithstanding their
blowing proclivities,these wells furnish
an inexhaustible supply of pure water.
BOABD OF PARDONS.
The Senate Basset the Rill To-day.
gplcial to The Ilannvr.
Atlanta, On. Atigit-t 1.—The board
of pardons hill was taken from the ta
ble in the seiyite to-day.
Senator Mastengale began the debate
upon the bill. He considered ft one of
the most important of the session, and
had introduced it in the interest of
Justice and Immunity. There had bee
such a vast im-rease-in tiie number of
convicts,in this state. So many appli
cations were made for pardons or for
commutations of sentence. There were
now COO applications in tiie governor's
office olvuniinons and perfifcxing. He
knew one wbich'nogovernor could read
in a week. Probably 200 of tiie appli
cations were well grounded and ought
to be granted. Home other states had
such -boards and bad found the system
worked well.
A longjlcbate followed in which many
senators took part. The discussion
lasted foi several hours, but was flnsl-
ly brought to a close.
On the call of the yeas and nays the
senate passed the measure by a vote of
23 to 10.
Coming to Athens.
• We are glad to learn that Mr. O. A.
Jackson, of Watson Springs, comtem-
plates entering into business in Athens
this fall. He is an estimable gentle
man and a man of rare business quali
fications, and will no doubt succeed
here In whatever btulneei he under
take*.
NEGROES UP IN ARMS
SWKAKTO DISCI.ItSI-i I111C LYNCH
ING OK DAY.
ieouring tlio Woods in Quest of I to
Missing Man's Body.
BbI'.nswick, Ga., .Iulyi'29.—People
rom the vicinity of WayOesvIlle.. and
Atkin-on say the negroes are up iu
rinO
Thev are scouring the place in search
of the body of the missing limn Day.
Day was charged with attempted as
sault. lie v-as arrested ar.dglvcn :n
charge of a special constable.
Next day lie was missing. Tbe white
men say lie Was liberated by his friends.
The negroes deny this, and say ho lias
been lynched by white men.
Thirty negroes, fully armed, went
out yesterday in search of the body.
They make no threats, but claim to
know the men concerned in tiie lynch
ing.
THE COLLISION IN OHIO.
The Engineer of the Wild Engine For-
gets All About the Regulnr Train.
Special to the Banner.
OxrOUP, Ohio, August 1.—A colli
sion occurred last night on the Junctiou
branch of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton railroad, about two miles from
Oxford, between tbe tltc regular fndl-
.-inapolis express, east bound, and an
engine running wild. The result was
the death of one of the firemen and
probable death of two more. Thu en
gines were total wrecks. All the pas
sengers, some fifteen or more, escaped
without injury, but the conductor and
brakematt were thrown forward and
scratched about the face. The engineer
of the wild engine, John Dougherty,
was running-back to Comersville, and
says lie forgot all about the regular
train. His fireman, Charles
Lee was killed in tlio wreck.
Charles Pugh,baggageman, was caught
in the debris of his car and cut out hy
the trainmen and passengers. He Itadn
leg broken and was badly cut and bruis
ed. Engineer Dan Brannon, engineer
of tiie passenger train,is probably fatal
ly injured. He inhaled steam and had
hit leg broken. Lee Doty, fireman on
the passenger, had his right leg hor
ribly crushed. Engineer John Dough
erty was bruised, but he escaped very
6crious injury by Jumping.
TARREDAND FEATHERED.
A Kansas Man Who Knocked HlsWIfe
Down Roughly Treated.
Special to The Banner.
Tophus, Kan., August 1.—An excur
sion train was run on Saturday from
Gaylord to Downs, where an old sol
diers’ celebration was being held. When
the train returned to Gaylord Into in
the evening, Mrs. Jatnc^ Emmons,
against the advice of her husband,went
to the depot to see the train cotne in.
Upon her return to her home, her hus
band knocked her down while she had
a bsby in her arms, and he then threat
ened to get his revolver and shoot their
two children. The city marshallthurc-
tipon arrested Emmons and placed him
In the city Jail. A ahort time after
ward the Jail was broken into by the
Infuriated citizens and Emmons was
given a cor.t of tar and feathers.
Why Japan Hesitates.
Special to the Banner.
Loxuox, August 1.—The correspond
ent of the Standard at Shanghai is In
formed that Japan hesitates to proceed
with the proposed revision of treaties
defining the status of foreign residents,
fearing that if tlio privileges sought hy
England, tho United States and Euro
pean nutlons are granted, China will
demand the same concessions, which
Japan will be very unwilling to grant.
A Great Antl-TarlffMeetlng.
Special to tbe Banner.
Indiana pons, Ind., August 1.—The
midsummer anti-tarifl' picnic held in
Bloomfield, Queen county, was some
thing new to Indianapolis. The meet
ing was Hot. advertised, and was held
under tiie auspices of no political organ-
zatfon. Ten thousand people assem
bled, and one of tiie most earnest polit
ical meetings ever held in Indiana took
place. Senator Daniel W. Voorhses,
Congressman Jason B. Browse and
Speakei Nlblnck made addresses.
WHAT IS THE DISEASE?
Terrible Agony or Negroes Who are
Dying lu Worth County.
Spedil to Tbe }tenner.
Tv-Tv, August 1.—The queer elite
sembling hydrophobia reported last
week comet up again now,
The woman reported to he affected
and In convulsions died a terrible death.
Now her mother and the dead wo
man's younger sister are said to be very
III and suffering great agony. None of
the persons think they bare been bitten
by a rabid animal, but their trouble has
every symptom of hydrophobia.
Stables Struck by Lightning.
ApecUl to The Banner.
Richmond, Va., August 1.—The city
railway stables were struck by light
ning this forenoon, and burned. Sixty
mules and horses, together with seven
street cars, were consumed. The low
will be heavy.
A million dollars' wort!i
TUit is \vh t the cr.-.p this
worth in t Uli lumbers to the
•t C.’ rgia For three.
rested fruit. I'teir labors; n
was small. It seems as il
saving their strength to
mighty effort.
V TO OUB READERS.
Malaria or Ague Surely Cured!
Ill tliis broad assertion, we speak
falsely, bnt state postively, that these
and all miasmatic p< Isons, can lie rad r
cully driven front the system,and a pel-
niancnt cure guaranteed. Thousands
of chronic cases, whose testimonials fjjj 1
hear evidenoe, have been citreil by our —
infallible,remedy, which contains neth
er quinine, arsenic, or anything Injur,
ions. Full treatment free by old phy
sician of highest stunding, also trial
remedy sent on receipt of address, to
ASAHEL MEDICAL BUREAU, 291
Broadway, N. Y. may Sldlv.
There >a no truth in the rumor that
the Shah of Persia and the Sultan of
Turkey are about to embrace Chisti-
xnity. It is 'Christian scionco” that
they believe in.
Mr. Wulter Lowe, correspondent for
the Macon Evening News, returned
yesterday' from High Shoals.
Every Lady.
1/nn Own Phvhicia.v.— A latlv who
li tint (utlrura
_ jtii, one unite t
osed^ They iur *
■iiistniw
...-ir irentinent. 1
any illeen-c n/ the skin nt being the l*st in the
world. This Is my experlciita. amt l inn realty
to stand hy my statement. .lOHN It. 1IKUO,
American linusc, ll.igaiislitirgb, S. V.
AN UNHKAIIAni.E SKIN DISEASE CUBED.
I have been afflicted stare last March with a
..Ictii di.caro the doctors called Eczema. My face,
was coveted with scab* and wires, and the Itch
ing slid hurtling weie nlinoat unbevTnbte.BfcIng;
your lutlcnra Remedies an highly recommend
ed, concluded to give them a trial, n-iug the
( utlcum mid lutlcnra Soap externally, and
y tor four mouths. Lcall
Iteautveiit Intern stir
•elf cured, In grotltudo -tor which
public statement,
make till-
Sirs. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
” d Itrnok, Conn.
for many yeurs suflbred from l tell fit*
Troubles, Falling, Displacements,
Loucorrhce and Irregularities, finally
found remedies which completely cured
her. Any Lady cyn take tiie remedies,
and Mms cure herself without tlio aid
of a physician. Tiie receipts with full
directions and advice securely scaled
scut Free to any sufferer. Address,
Mrs. M. J. Biiauik, 233 S. lOtli St.,,
Philadelphia, I’a
Name tills paper. JunBvvin
The consul at Cape Town, Africa,
reported to the State Department that
two Americans are iu jail there for
buying diamonds from smugglers.
Dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, dis
tress after eating, can be cured amt
prevented by taking Dr. J. II. MoLcilh’a
Liver and klditev l’illets (little pills.)
0-lfi.
Those law-breaking Cincinnati
naloon' keepers will scarceljr fight the
police again. Their defeat is gratify
ing, and it is hoped thnt the punish
ment will he fully and justly ap
plied.
If health and life arc worth anything,
and you are feeling out of sorts and
tired out, tone up your system by tak
ing Dr. J. 11. 'McLean's Sarsaparilla
The project of forming a syndicate of
paper manufacturers in London lias
been abandoned.
Sick headache,biliousness, nausea,cos-
tlvcness, arc promptly aud agreeably
banished by Dr. J. II McLean's Liver
and Kidney Plllets (little pills.) 9-10
There ie an Indiana man in Wash
ington, an old friend of President
Harrison and Attorney General Mil
ler, who is said to have made a good
living since March 4 introducing of
fice seekers to tbe at 910 for Hnrriion
and 90 for Miller.
The most delicate constitution can
safely use Dr. J. II. McLean’sTar Wine
Lung Balm. It Is a sure remedy for
coughs, loss of voice, and all throat und
lung troubles.
Samuel Bradshaw,-the blind negro
boy who attempted to outrage a 12-
year white girl in Dyer county, has
boon sent to the penitentiary for nine
teen yean.
There are times when a feeling of las
situde will overcome the most robust,
when the system craves for pure blood,
to furnish the elements of health ami
strength. The best remedy for purify
ing the blood is Dr. J. II. Mcl.euu’i
fiarsaparilla. IMS.
Minnie Daly,18-years old und beau
tiful, has just run away and married
a full-nlood Kickapoo Indian, who it
traveling with a medicine show.
No need to take those big cathartic
pills; one of Dr. J. If. McLean's Liver
■ml Kidney l’illets is quite sufficient
and more agreeable. IMS
When poverty comes in at the cottage
door, true love goes at it with an ax,
Dimples, blotches, scaly skin ugly
spots, sores and ulcers, abscesses and
tumors, unhealthy discharges, such as
catarrh, eczema, ringworm, ami other
forms of skin diseases, are symptoms of
blood impurity. Take Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's Harsaparilla. U-JB
Faults of digestion cause’disorders of
the liver, and the whole system become*
deranged. Dr J. If. McLean's Sarsa
parilla perfect* the process of digestion
and assimilation, and thus makes pure
blood. 9-15
Folly must hold its tongne while wear
ing the wig of wisdom.
Even the most vigorous and licnrty
people have at times a feeling of weari
ness and lassitude. To dis|iel this feel-
lug take Dr. J. II. McLean's Sarsaiiar-
illa; it will impart vigor and vitalltv.
9-1B
Brosi
Cutleura Remedies
C lire © very spec lo* of agou izl 11 g h uui lllntl 11 g,l toll •
lug, burning, waly, find pimple dlsenbO* of the
ftklii, scalp, uml blood, with low* of Unlr. from
pimple* to uorofuln, except poMlblr Ichthyosis.
8oid everywhere. Price, CL'Ticrm, 50c.; Soap
•5c,; KtcsoiaTKKT* ft Prepares by tlio I’ottkh
Dbpo and chkmicaj, Corporation, bouton,
tysenri for “How to Cure Skin Dlseaso*,”
(H pages, 50 Illustrations, ami 100 testlmmlals,
red and beautI-
Oan*t Reunite.
The famous Hanks County Guards
have been doing their best to have a re
union tills summer, but it can't be had,
as there are only a few left who could
be able to answer to roll call. Capt.
Charlton has the original muster roll
and there is a fenf left who are not re
ported as dead on the original roll.
Ladies
Do Your Own Ilyin, at liras with
PEERLESS DYES.
They will dye everything. They ere hold
everywhere. Price M rente e package—4 col-
ore. They have no equal for Btrengtii, bright
»«*t amount In package*, or for fontne** of co*.
or, or non-failing q uAlItJc*. They do not rn ok
smut. For sueiiy U. W. Ifisa A Co.
b D. Sl.lDUK,
K. 8. Ltodok,
Drngglut, AUicua, Gs.
R1RVIQ Skin und Scalp preserved and beautl-
DflDl 0 flod by ( ntcura Soap.Absolutely pure.
Pain arid Weakness
Of fenuleH instantly relieved by
that new, eleKunt, and lnf&IUble
Antidote to Pain, Inflammation,
and Weakness the Cutleura Antl-
S IN BS5TBITCXT1W" AT
E. For Circular*, jddre**.
K'S COLLEGE, Erie, Pa.
HINDERCORNS.
JStaMBT ■ '
PARKER’S
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Prevent* Dxndmft a ‘
maaaai
THE GLORY OF MAN
STRENGTH. VITALITY!
KNOWTHYSELE
on the Errors oi Youth,Premature ]Jcclln*,Nervouj
and 1‘bjBlcal Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
ExhaustedVitality
^Untold Miseries
IlceulUnR from Folly, Vice, Ignorance, Excesses or
1 u, rt'ivtM'.t], Ki.t-rvuin/ Mfl in.'i'-i";’ !>.«• vu-firn
for Work, Holiness, tbe Iftmed or Socul RtUtlon.
isuss
binding, embossed, fall put. fffre eoiy ILOg. by
\
HEavm*
@@55
tCOHQUEROR.T t
A SPECIFIC FOR
■or EPILEPSY, SPASMS, -WO
CONVULSIONS, FALLING SICKNESS,
ST. VITUS DANCE, ALGHOHOLISM.
OPIUM EATING, SYPHILLIS,
SCROFULA, KINGS EVIL,
UGLY BLOOD DISEASES, DYSPEPSIA,
NERVOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE,
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS WEAKNESS.
NERVOUS PNOSTRATION,
BRAIN WORRY, BLOOD SORES,
BILIOUSNESS, COSTIVENESS,
KIDNEY TROUBLES AND IRREGULARITIES,
EW1.53jul::‘.‘.!j. titnolrii.'^Q
DR. S. A. RICHMOND NERVINE CO.
s*/. jo&kpii, no.
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.
To decline taking a tare remedy when sick,
(s to court Buffering and Invite death. On/
Liver Pulsate sure cure for Torpid Liver and
PrlceSSe* At Druggist**
Tutt’s Pills
Thedyepeptie.tlie debilitated, wheth
er from •swoon of work of wind or
body, drink or expoearo in ^
Malarial Regions,
will find Tntt's Pllla tho moot genial
ret* (ora live ctct offered the ■ of ferine
invalid.
Try Them Fairly.**
A vigorous tMdy.pnroblood, aSiolfc
nerves and a cb.orral salad will roo nil.
SOLS EVERYWHERE. _i*.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS
■ Integrity 'A its Drawings ami
prompt Payment of Prizes.
tify ihiti ut Kiiricrvl-c dm
arrangement*/or nil the Monthly ami xmi- Ka
uai Drawings of the bmf'lmin >tnle Lottery
Company, and in perenn raeu.nire and <• mtiV.l
tho Drawing* themselves, ami that tlio mmc are
conducted with honesty, minu . nmi -.. 1
faith toward all unities; mnl wu authorize tho
Company to uscthls certificate, wIth fm -t imiitM
of our signattu-ea attached )n u .1.i, t i -
menu.”
We the undersigned hanks and l>i
pay all Prises drawn in tho LotUalani
tui lDH which mav be preucntc'l at onreountere*
R.M. WALMSLEY. Pres. Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres. State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN, Pres, New Orleans National Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union National Bank.
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
At the Acadamy of MuMc, Now Ot-lcauH. Tuca*-
•l i’., V 11;; 11 -1 1.1, I-vs'i.
Capital Prize $,300,000.
100,000 Tickets at $20 Each; ' Halve* $10;
Quarters $5; Tenths $2-Twentieths $1.
idiHT s or yiUZka.
1 PRIZE OF *300,000 Is.. V. J300.O'-)
1 PftIZE OF 100,0001s looftt)
1 PRIZE OF 60 0001s.. BSB
1P1UZEOF 25,0001* 25,000
• S PHIZES OF 10,000are 20 000
I PHIZES OP 6,000 are 2'. ooo
25 PKIZE8 OF 1,000 are 25,000
lUOPKIZKriOr 600are...; 60,000
100 PUIZKS OF aware eo ooo
600 PHIZES OF 200 are loo 000
APDOXIMATJON PKIZKS.
100 Prizes of 1600 are.... 60,000
100 Prizes of N300 are
100 Prizes of 1200 are
TWO NUMBIR TEUMINALS
090 Prize* of 1100 are
090 Prizes of |100 are....
8,131 Trlzes Amonntlug to |i
Notk.— Ticket* drawing ('apical Prize* 1
not entitled to terminal Frizes.
, AGENTS WANTED.
tVFw Hub llau -, or any farther Inrnram-
tlon ,tes1rct, write li-xtbly to tho ilmlontamst.
Nearly stating your roeMeooe, with state, roun-
*” btreet sad number. More mold muni mall
ivery will be aamred by your enclosing ;tu
dluvelope bearing jinir fuUnddroM.
AddressM. a; 1>aUPlf/Jf,
New Orleans, La»
SI. A. DAUPHIN’,
Washington, li. O.,
Dy ordinary letter, containing Money Orde
Usued by nil Express Companies, New Y01
Exchange Draft or Postal Note*.
Address Registered Letters
NEW ORLRASSNATIclit SLTDM
Uemcmbor thnt
nUAHANTKRD 1
H ANKS of New Orii
Mlgned by the Presb
chartered rights are recognized In the
Conrtg^t^refore^beware of any Imitations or
One tlollar I* the ptlrc >>t (!■<• mfrillle-t part or
fraction of a ticket bimod In- us in an v din wing.
Anything In our nor*' ---’ * ' •— ••
tlollar 1* a swindle.
EALE sicklys
■hi CHILDREN
subject to HP J
WORMS,bIa.fai
tst&m&stm'
ktiona
O Tho DUVrEItS’GUIDE
Uaued March and 0«d
each year. Zt is tm
clopedia of useful infor
mation for all who pur-
chase the luxuries or tha
necesaitiaa of life. Wo
can clotho you and furnish you with
all tho noccaaary and unnecessary
appliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep,
oat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in voriov. ? izes,
aud quantltlo*. Just figure out
atylog »od quantitb
what is required to
required to Ho all these thin
UUNDUhTMRLY. and , tm can make -.fair
estimate of tho value of tho BUY Ub*
'GUIDE, which will bo sent upon
reooipt of 10 oent* to pay p:> .igo,
MONTGOMERY WARD &. CO.
■*11-114 Michigan Avnnuo. CThir-r . 111
mm
$25,000
iFFVnyn
jg'.l sy WI IP*B
Piano* and Organs
Mutt bo Closed Out
by Augu.it I,
N$i¥,Nearly New.und
Prime Second-hand
TAKEN IN (XCHANBI
and made now
MUST SILL f
Can't hold tham. No nota.
Hi
Write for Bargain Bbset.
LUD0EM Si BATES
•AVANNAH,CA.
vm
am
When children pick their no*4, gri
•re restless, unnatural in their appetite, they are
quite likely troubled with Worms, prompt me sa
tire* should be taken and B. A.Fakne*t«ck*«
diree-
... # child from Seath and