Georgia Historic Newspapers

    CHIPS.
A Galveston artesian well was sunk
3,000 feet without encountering either
rock or water.
Four Yeinnese have been fined for
jeering at a lady for wearing crinoline
in a public garden.
Mary Burton, a coy maid of 101 sum¬
mers, England, was married iu the Grimsby,
parish church a few weeks
ago.
Some of the Comstock mines are so
deep that no means have yet been de
vised to overcome the excessive heat,
Of the whole length of the Suez canal
sixty-six miles are cuttings, fourteen
were made liv dredging through the
lakes and eight miles required no la¬
bor.
One of the first tunnels in tlie Unit¬
ed States was on the Allegheny Portage
railroad in Pennsylvania, lt was flOO
feet long and finished in 1831.
The little island of Iceland, with
about 70,000 inhabitants, has the same
number of newspapers as the great
Empire of China.
The sheep industry of Missouri has
dwindled steadily from 18'-- to 1803,
the number of animals, : t is reported,
falling from 1,602,701) to 020,930.
More than $70,000,000 have been
sent out of tlie U nited States since thu
first of January last. The gold kings
of Wall street are taking care of them¬
selves, and tlie people will be “left
with the bags to hold.”
According to the reports of tlie com¬
missioner of immigration, the 132,360
immigrants above 20 years of ago who
arrived at New York in the first half
of 1892 brought over $20 each on the
average, or $3,060,908.
More relics of George Washington
have turned up. This time the arti¬
cles are two army pistols Kosciusko, that were
presented by the general to
his Polish aide. The pistols are iu the
possession of Dr. Edward Thomas, of
Vienna.
In words we clothe our thoughts.
Eloquent, subtle, poetical or thrilling
as these may be, they are intangible
and invisible until arrayed in luu
guage.
/<;
P
A?*
S iff nn
fcSi ,wvi
w.ml
V
i
il >*wr;r.iir. w
-■izm { _ -si* r>'
Mr. Joseph Godfrey
“ 10,000 Needles
Fesnicil fi> I® sticking in my legs, when I was
auffering with a terrible humor, my legs being
a wt ft uu of rumiinu lake ttor-n tlOtilt'H treni kru-ia
down. 1 was urged to HA It
S i I’A li11.1 .1 and in a short tinso I was
Hood’s » Cures
perfectly cured. 1 am an old sailor, a-'eil T4<
In the best <-f henlth, thanks to Hood’s.” Jos.
Gopfhky. Y. Sailors’ Snug Harbor, Staten isl¬
and. 8.
IlnniCa Fill* are the bent after-dluuer Elill, a»
dit digestion, prevent constipation. ______
WHISKY
AND OPIUM
HABITS CURED
At your home without pain while >n-nnflni',iii-iit. under
Patient!* continue busin.-— stopped treat¬
ment. Whisky and all other drnzs
immediately "n beginninz tmemen! donut
need them. X<> treatment yet discovered to
compare with it. Have diseases given special -In ly
liiul practice to these lor successful tun pnst
twenty years, with continued and
increase in practice. Write for my bonk
of cures, free.
15. VI. UOUI.I.KY, M. II, Ucp’t A
Office, No. 104 14 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, On
ill,
#■> ?
up.
•m
l EARN- TELEGRAPHY 4- RAILROAD
South. ^“VoccH^LraExsEKL.Sc-noia.Oa, 5 I
$ile$eans ;
Poaitivelv cure Eilious Attacks, Con-*
|
«,>lie, Sick-uec.aache ,«...
25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stars* {
Write for sample dose, free.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,'"' Nm hrk.
RhJSII vllbDJ^R TCH ■Uliin* HAMTUCi !
Sj K troublesome skio disease caused ;
me to scratch for tea ino.,u. :i, am: v.cs ,
cured by a few days* u*e cfBHH I
M. H. W oi l ), BBEiEM Hi. ]
L,-pe iUf.xn. ,
SWIFT^'PECIFIC V.
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r* FAT 5 g
JmM n.il m.t. kl J
feVU I l*i- r
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BEMEI>r FOK CHOLERA.
A remedy for chicken cholera is ns
follows: Two gallons of water, one
tablespoonful cayenne pepix-r, a lump
of alum size of a hulled walnut, a small
handful of fine cut tobacco; boil well
together, then thicken with meal and
bran, half of each: make it like thin
mush. If any are too sick to eat, thin
. and pour down their throats. It
was never known to fail. It should be
administered as hot as they can eat it,
feeding a few times every fall at moult¬
ing time, as it assists them greatly iu
regaining their lost plumage. — New
York Independent.
DRAINING HILLSIDES.
Drain tiles can be used with profit
in much hill land. Wet weather
springs are a nuisance and often cause
considerable loss iu a crop when the
water is allowed to seep through the
soil below them. 1 have found the ex¬
pense of draining such land light, as
the tiles need not belaid over two feet
deep aud need not be large. By con¬
necting several springs with one drain
the spring water can lie eared for with
one pipe, and the surface waters from
rains will run off the land as usual.
lt is not always an easy matter to
find the vein of water, but it is of
course always at the upper edge of the
Wet spot, aud when it is found a stone
eateli basin should be made to enable
tlie water to outer readily. If the
water passes below the end of the file
without finding it, it may seep through
the sticky clay for a rod or more before
entering, and the valve of the drain is
partially lost, lt is quite possible that
thorough tiling of much hill land is ad¬
visable in order to let the air iuto it,
but as all cannot afford to do this the
suggestion is that these fertile wet
spots be relieved of the spring water
anyway, thus enabling one to culti¬
vate earlier and to grow a good crop
•11 the spots that usually are either
bare or produce only a stunted growth.
—New England Homestead.
EitEEDiNfl nr.Afoirr houses.
English draught horse breeders have
given more attention to size, power
and strength than any otlier breeders
and have the heaviest draught horses
in the world. The Clydesdale breeders
in Scotland were the first to start a
draught horse stud book and they have
made pedigree their ehief cornerstone.
French breeders have made action and
beauty of form their aim. They care
not so much for size and still less for
pedigreo. The Belgian breeders be¬
lieve they havo the model draught
horse and have carefully maintained
their type for generations.
The American draught horse is being
evolved from these breeds with good,
heavy draught size, with style and
action to suit our markets. European
breeders havo been developing their
model draught horse for a hundred
years and have made the draught horse
their national 1 »reed and the agricultural
horse of all Europe. American farm¬
ers, too eager for experiment and im¬
patient for success, have tried all the
breeds, have crossed and mixed them
to their heart’s content, and then di¬
luted with trotters and poachers and
find we lack tin- chief element—size.
Let us now adhere to line breeding,
to sires iu the same stud book, nud
grade up for a larger draught horse
with size and weight in the collar, with
all the beauty of form, style aud action
we cau get, but we must first get size
to make draught horses; thousands of
our little grades have beautiful forms
•but with 300 ] 10 uni's more weight
would make them double the price.
Start now for that extra 500 pounds;
try for the 1800 and 2000 poumh, and
von will bi tter appreciate tho mistake '
of stopping with one or bred two sires crosses. uud
Breed to the. lu st pure
grade up to the top. Never sell a good ;
mure, however tempting the offer.
Keep them to do the farm work and
raise fine draught colts.—Wi stern Ag
riculturist and Live Stock Jouruuk
NOT A irEALTHFFL SMELL.
It is almost a universal belief in this
smsz idvi sz.
by the Board of Health of New York
City demonstrates that such belief rest -
cm a fallacy. Home English hygienists
characterize “incur,” n- stable* are
called over there, cs hotheads of d*s
t-ase. The Board of Health of New Y'ork
City have been collecting statistics
since July 1, 1 <»n this subject.
During tk>-investigation 3596 stables
were visit- -1 and their sanit iry coudi
tion aud the mortality occurring in
-
flr.n j, v thnn five y*.tr« old
not'-d. The houses were nil within i
fifty fec-t of vtabi* s. The results arc
tL te-althfute*** of tabl.«. The b«
h.f tUat rcari.t f*ver an i hth- i;
are red by *heproximity : sis -• -
i<- borne out by th- inv. vtigat«m
Whooping e- iglt, that m genes ai y 1. -
lieved to be t«r?s*-li< iallv affect- d,' * h<
,.flj U viu, had thr'saino mertality
V.* *1 as ( iw'l'h t Til Hi *
V*rt iittor pr >ud Ihat phthia. J
Rente r- ■ . r -Vrv disen-es ar -
:. r* fiital near -»• K than
ebewber* Inc in.portanoc of to in
l fetja •** * Mr**' is t*» leri|-t
i J Hi
. t l
r
1
•is***I*** • » • a* * li *\f "*V % f *t »
bouse with their clothing reeking with
the * tfluvia of their contact with ani
thereby ^engendering disease for
'', luch tht TO w «o appreciable cause,
1 >n- investigation points out in un¬
unstakable terms the occasion for tho
malignant charaeter of many disorders
that have puzzled the medical world.
Its teachings arc that greater caro
should be exercised by all whose avo¬
cations call them to stables, not to
enter houses until they have been in
the air a sufficient length of time to
dissipate tlie odors that their clothing
absorbs iu such places.—American
Dairyman.
FARSI ASH HARDEN NOTES.
Quince trees do well at a distance of
eight or ten feet apart.
Bememher. the soil cannot be too
deep and rich for asparagus.
The pasture will lie spoiled if the
stock are turned out on it too early.
Black hogs are supposed to stand
the rays of the sun better than white.
The Enhance strawberry is a variety
that is productive, hardy and long
lived.
Weeds arc the enemies of the farm,
ns dirt is the enemy of the house. Keep
clean.
Tho prize-taker is tlie name of a new
onion which is very favorably re¬
ported.
In broadcast seeding germ.nation is
more rapid on rolled than on unrolled
ground.
Give sucking pigs a little sweet milk
now and then, They will grow more
rapidly.
A rich, sandy loam, underlaid with
gravel, with good drainage, is best for
potatoes.
Potatoes aro said to shrink greatly
in storing if dug before they are fully
developed.
If your fowls have the range of tho
farm and have access to fresh water
they will need but little euro.
If weeds are too high for sheep to
reach to top, break them, so tlie top :s
within roach, and notice results.
Sheep, toot have cranky ways that
can’t ho cured. Make up your mind
to humor them as much as your wife.
Practical, successful sheepmen talk
altogether too little, and those much. who
know nothing practically say too
Vegetables cau be sown on the
southern before they sido of bo a fenco the somo norf^tiida* week*)
can on
Go slow in turning cattle and horses
out, and await the drying of the sur¬
face and a better growth of tlie herb¬
age.
Thin, old and feeble ewes should
not ho required to raise lambs, It is
as much ns they can do to live them¬
selves.
Cows should never lie allowed to suf¬
fer from thirst. A constant supply ol
fresh water should be at ull times ac¬
cessible.
Potatoes are worth one-third as
much as corn in nutritive value. Tho
price determines Hie question of feed¬
ing them.
lit hot weather sheep lay in tho
shade during the heat of tho day and
fi eil after tho sun is down. Humor
this notion.
If vol , t „ M .]] HJ>ring chicken*
m .]l them in thu spring, not in the
f,,n f or ,.jgbt or ten cents a pound aud
l,,*, money on them,
Wherever wheat can grow rye will
thrive. It is a more hardy plant than
wheat, aud not so liable to ho affected
by changes in tho weather.
Ih " !*•»«;* ,ur ho «" lafit winter
8r ‘’ likely will to injure tho farmers,
vbody go will to ruisfufc them,
a,l, prices, J bottom drop out of
Don’t stop tho winter ration off
short as soon as you see the first glirn
nn-r of green grass in the pastures,
There is not a great deal of nutrition
in the very young grass.
Because bright timothy hay and oats
al ‘‘ tl»«* best feed for horns it does not
2 LE 2 t
W'WM not do better for such a change.
Thu farmers who are successful arb
those who never lose sight of the fact
th it the farm is the home, that every
thing done toward beautifying and im
proving the place is enhancing its
value.
A ioi! well prepared prior to plant
*o„„d seed, clean and level cue
tore these are the things that bring
»ied potato crops. When all these are
i ; SSSuK
It is jx.or jtolicy to always sell tip
te -t animals, G'sal stock to' bred
it m, a good dairy cow, n good farm -
h will pay von to own, as well us
in • bo-ly else. Kee p the choice and
1 .tn their whole varuing power at
iiLjllf*.
A -f-i'h. s tomato nnst have the
auuiitn-i of • -.rim se, good size, smooth
and cylindrical shape, solid texture.
pr< "bictiv* lii--**, freedom from black rot
!;n i i TH'-klli sl",nt the stem. Th'
Mt-h is said ter combine most of
th* < |s**'!ts. «
1
V.'L ■ . 1 tars a hor <- oat to pa*-:
1 off hi* lnn-« anil give tin *
**r--ad and grow,
a .t «I benefit t «the horse
uv f Umet»es«*
' ft on, tn-. ii-itas will
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS. I
A1TLE-MEK1NOCE PIE.
^K tin tlTX '■
wcrih paste, pare and quarter three or j
torn nice tart apples and spread on the
palte, spriqkle with two tablespoonfnlf
of augur and small hits of butter; mix
one tablespoon of flour, one teaspoon- juice,
ful of essence of lemon or lemon
two tahlespoonfuls of sugar and three
or four of water, pour over the apples
and hake till they are thoroughly
cooked. Thou spread over the pi*' a
thick meringue made ns follows: Heat
the whites of three eggs to a froth and
sweeten with three tahlespoonfuls <d
powdered sugar, flavor with vanilla,
and l>eat till it will stand alone: cover
the pie three-quarters of an inch thick
with it, and set hack m a quick oven
till it colors a deep golden brown. The
pie as made above cun be served with
out the meringue, to be eaten warm
with sweetened milk or cream.—New
York World.
STOAWHEHUY ROtU.
Sift one-half pint *>f flour into a
bowl, add half a teaspoonful of salt
and a teaspoon ful of sugar; rub n
tablespoouful of butter into the flour,
the more thoroughly the better, aud
add a heaping teuspoonful of baking
powder; stir until all the ingredients
are well mixed. Beat one egg with¬
out separating, and mix with one
cupful of milk ; add gradually to tlie
flour in the bowl, and roll into a thin
paste. Brush the "lady lob” sticks
with melted butter; cut tlie dough in¬
to strips ono inch wide and ten to
twelve inches long, wind the dough
strips carefully nroiind tho sticks.
When they are placed in a pan ready
for baking, brush down tho centre
with egg (white and yolk mixed),
sprinkle with sugar, and place iu hot
oven. Masli one pint, of si rawberriea
for six rolls, with four tublespoonfule
of sugar When tho rolla aro suf¬
ficiently browned, pull out tho sticks
carefully, and stall' with a goodly with
quantity of berries. Sprinkle
powdered sugar, ami servo hot with
cream.—Now York Observer.
VEGETABLE HALAlHL
Vegetable salads are among tlie most
acceptable dishes that can be prepared
fur u spring or summer repast; they
tempt the appetite and impart a flavor
to tlie rust of tlie meal. While tlie art
of making and ' serving them is very
simple, cure should be taken in their
preparation.
The dressing for a variety of different vege¬
table salads is the same, yet
flavors may bo delicately added, always
lasing careful that ono does not pre¬
dominate over another. It is very
important to have ouly the best ingre¬
dients, as wilted vegetables or inferior
seasoning will not make good salads.
Tho quantity of oil to lie used is rather
difficult to decide, hut two tablespoon
flHs to one of vinegar is tho usual pro¬
portion for plain dressings, while more
is required for mayonnaise. only
Lettuce salad should la* dressed
with oil, vinegar, pepjier and salt.
Salads are rendered much more at¬
tractive when prettily garnished with
fresh green leaves, vegetable blossoms,
rings of hard-boiled eggs, sliced
lemons, and fancy designs cut out ol
radishes, boots or turnips.
The dressing should never lie added
to the prepared vegetable until ready
to serve, when tho salad should he
stirred as little us possible, iu order to
retain its freshness.
The vegetables best suited for salads
#ro lettuce, ttBpitragtiH, dandelion,
celery, cauliflower, water-cress, beets,
string beans, cabbage, potatoes, en
enmbera and tomatoes.—Harper's
liuzur.
norsr. 1101.11 hints.
Cold tea clcima grained wood.
Spirits of camphor will remove white
spot* from furniture.
Matting should 1 h; wush»-*l in nail
and water a pint of salt to half a pail
of soft water.
A mixture of two porta of BWtet oil
to one of turpmtine applied with u
tKift cloth IHrii.sht B lliriiitlir**.
Air bolstCTH that In mniltca V tr
catl
any size or allowed to b. as limp and
flat a« a broken football are tin- coolest
cuahiona for warm weather. They cost
about $6 and can be as elaborately cov
ered as one pleases.
To sweep a carpet in weekly dean
ini, mg, miv mix « a nI11 quuri .rf nf 01 1 ,-i.rioneal orumeai won with a ■
little water, slightly wetting it. After
«f leading it over the floor, sweep v.g
or-iusly. This will bright, a the color*
and clear it of dust.
To clean and destroy grease spots on
paper use gasoline on tho affected parte
with a soft doth. It is surprising how
runiilly the stains will disappear, and
the paper will assume an aspect quite
fresh and new nnd‘-r this treatment.
Chijimi cloth, the ]#opuii*r Japanese
stuff that has been selling 111 blue and
white patterns, com* now in soft
grays, lieIiotro|»eH and pinks at the
original price of 'fty-five cents a yar*L
It waehe-a perfectly and makes light
summer curtains, cushion coverings
and draj>eri';s.
Gilded frames can !«• ch ar,, d by
gent!v wiping them with a fine cotton
doth dipjjed in swe* t oil. In the sum
mcr when 11 1 ** ui*- trouhltaiime, wash
the frames in water in which two or
three onions have la-* n Is.iled. This
B:* th'*d Will not deaden tho y iMing,
but will insure for them -x g<sd lustre.
To remove gr, as* slums from carp* tr
mix two ounces of uuuuiiw. twoounc* •
of white Cwstlle soap, •*!*• ounce of giv*
errim.-, one oom-e of . th* r. t ut th*
soap into smalt piece* and di-solv*- ,i
in one |»int of water over tic- lire, then
^Id two quart- of water and ti.«- other
ingredients. This should then Is
mini with more in tk« pr<»por
lion of on* teacup to one otilmarji
BUv 1 palltul.
Hie Most Interesting thing in America.
An English traveler passed through
szsz Kt-JS
States seeing things. A friend asked
what was the most interesting thing he
saw in the country, and he answered
without hesitation that it was a mule!
Then he explained that lie hud visited
certain mines where mules were used
to haul the tramears, aud their wou
derful pntienee and intelligence hail
made on hint a deep impression. low i
Some of the tunnels were s<»
that the animals had to hol«l their '
heads down and partly stoop to go
through, hut there was never any j
trouble. Ho pointed out a character
j s < u . „f the mul*- that makes him un
like a horse. Many Anierieans have
noticed it. 1 f a horse touches his cars
j,, going under a low bridge or
through a tunnel he w ill invariably
throw his head up and receive a hard
Knock. When a mule's ears touch
any thing hi* head goes down. In some
parts of this country it is a high I'Olll
pliment to a man to say that he has as
much sense as a mule.
Where It is Seen.
An exchange savs that man’s full
m.'.itnl power is Iio't reached te-iore the
llgt> of l!5. Thf writer rviutlitlv has
never mingled with the members of
the freNlimii!! elites of imy of our <*ol
le^e«. fins fun Tranxrript,
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?
It is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the purest and strongest of all the linking powtlcrs.
The purest baking powder makes the finest, sweet¬
est, most tleliciotis food. I he strongest baking pow¬
der makes tlie lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestible and wholesome
food.
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
of the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at a lower price than the Royal,
as they invariably contain alunt, lime or sul¬
phuric acid, and render the food unwholesome.
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
which is absolutely pure.
u
Judge Syrup” Superior
J. Ii. Hill, of the Georgia,
Court, Walker county,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
semi us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men of rank
and education thus use and rerom
mend an article, what they say is
worth tlie attention of the public, used
It is above suspicion. " I have
your German Syrup, he says, Throat lor
my Coughs and Colds on the
and I.ungs. I cau recommend it for
them as a first-class mcdiuue.”—
Take no subst itute.___•
"1HIU urjun ynilR lUUll flWN Uflll HARNESS Iltilliltuw
WITH *
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Bi* jg 4 * EJ OTTFll J
CLINCH RIVETS.
jo> kmi« nwh. uoir » umtow
«»-l <i.<acfe Uwm -Mlly •#*»*,wckiy. «•».-«>« U>« i-in.eli
Dt ,iy ,th. K"|tti.ine W, 1 .- • t<» w n.».iir m
t»«- .cauxi».r <»ir e.r v*Hmt*. r>mr
"Z.ll ““
SS
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.,
W1I.TIIOI, WAN*.
^5 suit
iZi. m
Do Hot Be DeceiTfed •i* v
with 1 'wrtw 1 . Raamfis *n-l suUothe
hnr, t\ injur* liv- lr*m tn l f un. r**«|
Th^ Hi*in* Hun su»%* i'<.iUdi ft* 4*t‘*r
l‘m bafAirlf, *n*J t#:w n,nitiffi»*r f*»». f*>r v* Uu
*»T kIam ptx kmr* * it* ‘ tery 1 ;*m>.
“d“a “ ”v 7 “c “
AN FA M 1 a ED
f*s- ion*..ti-.s. mu•><■*.-■<••. 1
i wltulU n, r**tk, Had
(•■pbiUa, «f*sdtr| JHA I
i *Al 'iikJ'kr* <4 U.« biutu* /ru^99 *
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U «* *•>. «•*■ *t.f* ' r Af-ti-ip
Hc«n*a»i.n«di. H m* KM Pi*r, « « «r* for H IS
It fc*% *’* r *“ 4
■ Nu*Km#i. Illuu it'tiejif ■ Wt
■ #*1 or* IiifB'd ii: «*•!*•» j£
.1;« t’ • »Fr«».
■ ft* 14 * *«»*Pf* ?4e |
Ttir I-'itttlt- jtrul ! <, i It*-, of *lie l|(f’
An-immi-ron-. but of the latter none is more
ii<ii< ul-m- ilm i Hi ' pi'' m te-notis and random
no-of laxative [> 11 m uid other drastic cathar
Ihs- Theve wrench, co vulse and weaken
without HsS tha
J'-j- 1 ';y*' 1 * ureat benefit to
remedy tlcrehy '! 'ath'inmanirwte"Itself, chronic,
an.i ircvcnt it from becoming
|n-rmi—itJi- riienscof is. ;,k-i Au nci.i Setrai until "pro ceding* wit,.in was the
m.i well
'' ' 11 *
I'orinipurcor ihi', Itloil, Weakness Mala
making I,'™*,. iEv''j <><i \ht7erT'u’ilives-VrwSSSl ?«-*!
por ous y..un : a id joung
1,1 11 ,r<l "e. i u a .m i itak..
Tii* Paciiieomst Imlian- rail ail white men
To riniiinf ,ho Ky.tcm
Effectually yet 8®:»liy. wiie.i ci-.tlva or HU.
iuus or whoa tho lilm 1 i, i a pure or si uggish,
to iM-riuaiicnlly earn hihitml cuiieip* ion,
to awaken tlie ki I no,, an i li v-.-r to a h.» tit hy
nctivity. without irr.t, in-* ,, r wen. truing
l hi m. In *1K, el lic.i laches, colil or to vers, ui*
S> rap of 1" la*.
Out of every t‘H> p, i-..ms iu Piflsbtirg tliirty
nv loiviuii Porn.
If your bark Vrlicv, or you arc all worn our.
I*" .'I for Iron nothing, a is trciu r.il il-hilitr.
e.ionii's 15 iP rs will i-nu->on, u ( 4 .r >i>u
'Irene. rlrati'C voiir liver, amt _Ui- you ag.ssl
spjs'iite f-uirs lit** nerves
Two negro women lime-Inrteil a in vvspap. r
in 111 ,* A Irleuu ■' late of * 'unit".
,£. IlT.'ir**.rh^T'.ro of
Niiisiii.tion. ran ie»*t phntv of lottniitMimls.
"/it CV ‘ ry ow ’**" ,ak “I*ru«fW.
1*1 l!i)|i»iml «lli? siinn run* 1 by Hurr hunt's
H». I tilt IIO Of lwr< l^l-BIlt.Hlt Inix.
* Do You Sleep Peacefully I
41 to Uut lionii lPNn thou nr t »ou»*;
Th«* friendless Hud ill H fftrWli
i And well In h<* wh<*f«*'«*r In* i<>uiu». ..
Who meet* thee Ht liia Journey's rnfl. I
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PILGRIM tag e
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# # I *' Wiiiuiwii, Hits iauntou, l>u*bury, Maw, rail'll*veil, «**» rijrmouth, J
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CA NCER Permanently
, VO ft. '7- VII I'hI-ox.ni, rUsTKll. P-T"-.
KIlSANlTAIlII M. *
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THE BEST
AC£M*l
"Wanted
•nd r3TScr.fl tponing rated 6c Chul&^ae foodt m hthmp* cf of every t.cjciei, lot detcriptio®. too-pagt fua*. 1
John p. towmit Arm*Cm. Bomtmh.
HOMES FOR THE POOR
MID RICH ALIKE
I-arif 4 * n nd “mall farm-* hi Sontli
* x arj«l tndjr^a, l^r i»]t on i«BI xim**
• ml .f'.vihtagrAbiffred t ojfcen Write for pertKO* ^ur
r- r-»rir.i'!i: * r>. ».ny.
aiwIoT J. FKLMKK. AlUittfu
BICMONEY?^«
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u«!* k Atlft. Ji*> 1 *- ;t*! ftfltwnl,
Pr^.Vrrorf k#f#r*a If'* A liroHi
Themis 1 . 1 .T rr .11 to.,
IS mnd 17 !!■ Bimwnd •*€.. 4 leeleaeil. Okie.
A. N. C. lactv-ivur, ’^i..