Newspaper Page Text
FAIRYLAND.
BY BOB FORD.
A'wav, far a^ray from tbe heat of the day.
Where unknown is the turmoil of traffic and
strife,
And the burdens and cares of a work-a-aav life ;
Where soft sighing zephyrs kiss roses so fair.
Ana waft |lieir sweet i etfuine bioadcast on the
Where from fairy-like grotto, and cocl. shady
nook
Come tip silvery eel. >: ■ of babbling brook,
Lives a queer little elf, \.i:h a score like him¬
self, ■
And the.fluttering moth or sweet singing bird,
Will pause, as iris gurgling laughter is heard.
Now porting in stream, or in ling'ring sun
bourn. dew-sprinkled
Snuggled deep in the fresh and
moss,
Laughs loudly at time, nor reckons its loss
In that queer little realm, always bright, ever
gav,
Where day is as night, and night is as day.
And the broad spreading fern forms a canopy
fair,
’Neath which strange little people hold carnival
rare,
And tiny bells jingle, as fairy forms mingle
there.
’Tis a gay little kingdom, this kingdom of
sorites.
Where fair little ladies and daintiest knights,
And the wisest and weest of min atm© sages,
Unseen bv the world, have held court for ages
You may look high and low , and search to and
And fro,
gnze in each sweet scented flower.
And tli )’ Keen be your eye, not an elf you'll
Nor o i‘T V; ■: -1 n wee fairy bower;
But tnev re there just the ssuuo, and they laugh
in Irish fit ee.
As, peeling about, we mortals they see.
THE LILIES.
EY A TWJII,VI;-Yi:Alt-OLD POET.
Where tho hr. ozos wave the grasses,
Where tho stately rushes bow,
Tbeiv tho v. in l as it - ; .as.sos
Kisses tho water-lilies' brow.
There they bloom in matchloss beauty,
Spotless, pure and white as snow;
There, in ponds, in child-like pur’ty
Lovely water lilies blow.
Lo! tho lilies of the field,
Pino without and pure within,
We would be, if we would yield,
Like the lilies, free from sin.
Day by day Savior they teach unto us,
That our did this way;
And in spirit will renew us
To be gentle ev’ry day.
They toil not, neither spinning,
Yet their these Jovoly little from flowers sinniuC,
Keen petals free
Making sweet our summer hours.
Children, you nmy be liko flowors,
Be loving, kind to rich and poor
Tho’, not liko the summer bowers.
Your influence must endure.
Oi.iv;; 51. Bennett.
Richi.axd, Mich.
A MODERN
MAGDALEN.
BY hi D. FARLEY.
CHAPTER V.
MISS IjAFAKGE.
M5
K3
VV/:
V I
\ Wmm I K
\ f
■52/
LJM//1 , [ ANY lulled of the outright. passengers Lew
i/\y ilescape are
V without hruiso
r injury of some kind.
/} Many are borne away
' • from the scene of the
** = *’ disaster, only to die of
their wounds later on. \mong the
latter number was Miss Lafarge.
Slie and her traveling companion are
rescued, both in an unconscious con¬
dition, and are conveyed to a neighbor¬
ing farmhouse. bed,
They are disrobed and put to
■»nd medical help summoned. the
Miss Lafarge is by far greater
jilfierer of tlie two. blie is burned
shockingly, and perhaps fatally. Her
head and neck present a frightful ap¬
pearance, and she is unconscious and
remains so.
Her companion lias escaped with a
comparatively light injury, which con¬
sists in a broken right arm. Presently
the surgeons and physicians arrive.
They disagree. consult each other; they argue;
they
In the midst of their arguments my
lady struggles hack to consciousness.
She realizes vaguely that she is no
longer a “ladv in black, ' but that, at¬
tired in a long white gown, with her
arm tightly bandaged and held in a
sling, she occupies a narrow cot in
close proximity to another cot, upon
which lies a long, still object, covered
over with a sheet. Around this cot,
and bending over the still object, which
my lady feels intuitively is Miss I ,a
farge. the the physicians are gathered. She
catches import of their words
dimly, aud she shudders all over. Hhe '
ijior , 7- JUi 1 I :
m?z i SM I !
'I /L
- A -vkJL. j) l
A m I
r. '■ML f/M\ ,
M
ti,
1 1
.
-- ■* ;— -t
•
;
>«rv ' AK&Z
'sry
Her eye* shine with a tricked triumph, 1
---
nders if it is really so horrible as
ose doctors say.
Will Miss Lafarge die? The thought
paralvzes mv ladv for a moment. Her
brain"whirls*. How solemn the doctors
’ook. She wonders vaguelv if she is
omc *>o die, too. Then the room dances
bout in a curious fashion; the win
vs flv up to the ceiling, and the ceil-
THE DEMOCRAT, CRAWFO I. GEORGIA.
ing seems to sink down to the floor,
Then, nothing! When she opens her
eyes again the doctors are all gone. A
motherly old woman sits at her side
with a camphor bottle in her hand, and
two men are carrying out something
long and white on a board, and the
other cot is empty.
“Poor dear, I'm afraid the slio k was
too much for you,’’ the motherly wom- with
an is saying, and she knows now,
out being told, what has happened to
her late traveling companion. that La¬
“She was a baby any way,
farge,” is the first thought that comes
to her, after the momentary horror
passes away; “inane little thing, she
ought to have died. ”
The uight settles down upon the
scene. Morning dawns. And with the
morning comes returning strength and
a clear brain. My lady insists upon sit¬
ting up and being clothed, and asks for
her gown. Much against her will, the
“motherly woman” fetches in a quan¬
tity of garments, and with great per¬
turbation spreads them out before her
guest for inspection. brought
“You ladies were in here at
the same time, and those who disrobed
you not being here now, 1 am unable
to say which one of the gowns belongs
to yon. The other lady being dead,
poor dear—and laid out in the west
chamber there—can’t tell mo which is
hers. So you will have to do it for
her.”
My lady is a lady of fertile brain,
and a mind that is quick to perceive an
opportunity, and here is an opportun¬
ity.
Will she use it ?
The lady closes her handsome eyes.
She hesitates; and as is proverbially is
the case, “the woman who hesitates
lost."
It is very evident presently the opportunity
will not be lost, for she opens
wide her handsome eyes, snaps her lit¬
tle white teeth, and says vivaciously—
lying like a lord—or a lady, may be:
“ The gray things are mine, please.
The black gown belongs to my poor
friend. If you will be so kind as to as¬
sist me a little, I’ll put my gown on
now.”
Slie rises, and with the assistance of
the “motherly woman,” attires herself
in ilie gray gown that had beeu worn
by Miss Lafarge. le roi ,” she
“ Le roi eat mort. l ire
mutters, her white teeth gleaming graceful as
the garment falls about her
figure. “Lafarge is dead. Long live
Lafarge.” And then she laughs softly,
and strokes the back of her velvety
bands together, although the action
gives her pain, and brings the tears to
her handsome eyes. When all is done
to her satisfaction, she asks her willing
attendant very prettily to add one more
kindness to the many she has rendered,
and bring pen, ink and paper.
This is done.
And now slie sits down to lier task,
for task it is to one in her condition,
and grasping tho pen firmly in her left
hand, she tries to scrawl, and does
scrawl the following:
Died, May 1, Judith Donithorne, of East
Portland, from injuries received in the late
X. Y. Z, Railway dhaKter.
This iinjqlmi!, slio sm-vtiniv >s it imj|.
fully, noils her head m ith satisfaction,
folds it as well as she is able, ar.d takes
up her peu again. only
This time the scrawl is a matter
of two lines, and is directed to
Miss Elizabeth Chidley,
hUlbblrfi 1 I.
And , it merely announces the fact ,
that Miss Chidley s long-expected
cousin and guest, Marion Lafarge,
will arrive at btuhh efteld by the aftei
noon tram on the following day.
These messages written, they are at
once dispatched to the tolegiapli office,
formylady having once decided upon
a course of action, loses no time m
the execution of the same.
then >die Kits very quietly and for medi- long.
tates for a little time; but not
The next tiling she does is to send
for the nearest undertaker. And when
this gentleman arrives, she is quite pre- 1
who
died so dreadfully the day previous And
and who was friendless and poor.
who had better be-all things con
sidered—buried quietly near the spot
where she hail met her death.
Then she displays a comfortably filled
purse, which she has discovered in the
pocket of the gray gown, and she says,
prettily and pathetically, that she will
herself pay the funeral expenses. And
that, as she is obliged to resume her j
journey Ac at the earliest possible m °- '
me.it, she sets forth upon her way,
she particularly desires to have the mel- j
ancholy pleasure of following the re
mains of hei new o e a , j
My lady looks so pretty and so very !
sad, and her "words tali so plaintively 1 j
cUa rred remains of the real Marion La-’
^.mnd inton-ed in the rustic ladv! burial
close at hand with my in
a AiGmouniAfVr’the liirwl rarmee acting ofonj the part of
loss whom
ttn!Vt !;r V! ‘ 1688 thaU f0U nd ‘
-
GAtDlIIbis has taken time.
During thc thirty-six hours that have !
elapsed a'nee the disaster the railway
company have been busv. The wre k 1
of the train has been cleared away. A '
temporary bridge has been thrown |
across tlie chasm, and traffic is at once
resumed. i
The pseudo-Lafarge hastens to claim
the dead girl’s luggage—which she ac
complishes by means of the brass ,
checks found in the pocket-book along lady
with the dead girl’s money. Mv
iier reckoning with the uudertak
er, makes a neat little speech, accorn
panie d M a ne at. little gift to the
“motherly , woman, and then flits
aw ?>\,
As N, . • . ,°A _ Wlt ... A
16 T T* S ? e °' : mg
her . at last, she leans her , blonde , head,
™ » ts ^at cottage bonnet, hack against
the cushions of her seat, and smiles a
smile of deep and unalloyed satisfac
tion.
And by and by, time hangs ... lit
as a
tie heavily upon her hands, my lady
amuses herself in a desultory fashion
by making little left-hand drawings on
a scrap of blank paper which she pres
ently discovers in her traveling bag.
The curious thing is that the draw- j
ings, crude as they necessarily are, yet
display a marked likeness to By water
Park and the country surrounding it.
And, as if to accentuate the resem
bianco still farther, my lady finally
traces, in curious, scrawling letters, the
name of Bywater Park itself. \\ hat
docs she mean ?
chapter vi
AT STL'BBJJJFIEI.D.
.
mCT L A
rL ( A*
rrj A
f/J % iitaisfe
V/, I ' WlmW^
m fflfcz /VJ sjj
m&d i ' ■
• -
IME,four o’clock
in the afternoon.
Scone, a light,
two-wheeled car¬
riage at a dead stand-still in the mid¬
dle of a country road, and Elizabeth
Cliidley, spinster, round, roly-poly and
rubicund, bolt upright in tho carriage, the
and glaring alternately first at
black imp perched up behind her on
the driver’s box, and then at the two
black, balky ponies in front of her.
Either way she looks, the picture of an
ebony image of insubordination con¬
fronts her.
“Do you mean to toll mo that you
will not obey my orders?” shouts the
angry spinster. here, mistiss,”
“Now, look a returns
Oho, argumentatively, “do good Lawd
knows I’se willin’ nuff—’taint that.
But I done tole ver when yer bo’t tlem
Ingin bosses liow’t would end. What
kin a pore brack boy do agin two brack
Ingin debtnls, when dey make up iler
min’s to be contrairy? Ef dey done
feel like goin’, den dey’ll go an’ yer
kain’t stop ’em. But of dey done stop,
de Lawd hisself kain t start em to go
vo’s bawn, mistiss.”
The attitude and appoarance of tho
I'TiTi/iV 0 nm.' DatDof' iM.ellkm,"'mid
evidently in a
stnbbonily stood firmly braced on their short logs
resisting every inducement
Lioi . u i.i, i.u , so ,n, H 0U
dignavion. W’X ss ‘A
; ( ’ be > t :lko ,his "’hi|> and give them ,
a few cuts across their hacks. Thov 1’tl
will corno to their senses then,
warrant.
At this, the _ of well
pomes, a pair
matched black beasts, whose dintinu
tivo size and shaggy heads betrayed j
tlioir origin-r-turnod their pointed cars ,
W-iAvni-ilMifthi-vtoomidm. oodthe ,
.M'H'tfri “ Ii i'-*oncmgn *.nd provoke •••. nteij saint”
i is to a
scrcftj t8 Mirfs Chidley, as the black
hoy makes no effort toward obeying,
“Oho, give mo that whip. I’ll start,
them or know the reason why. See if ,
1 don’t.”
“Better not,’’returns Oho cautiously,
keeping a wary eye upon the willful |
-Better not. I done tole y ver
>p ou (; d ese yor Wins when yir got ’em I
_t r j c ky as‘Hatan hisself. (iuess yer’d 1
best „ it down> m ist,iss. Ef dey done
1 start on sudden, vo’ll he mightv apt
j a '
to feel on( . om furtable.”
, it seemed as if tho horses had made
j J tillji r minds to “start on a sudden;”
f< Klire enouglli they now lift their
heels in the air, and tlie next moment, forward
; itll a HUort of amclain, dash
| A teari down th , road like veri
table demons of evil
obe grits 7 his teeth and ‘ grasps the
jj t lltl a s the light carriage
( hjdloyr eollajrscil and bottom angrier than
«opg ^ down to tlie of thc
hil;]u red aU(l tumble(1 heap of
•
, •,
“Brace .^if. vo’self mistiss ” cries Obe
«, / y0 We’re off now fo' sl.uah!
„ IO <leso , j ln o~. . dWil oeoous. j b d
to!e yer dev were tricky
h ^^r ^ ^ a,“)be tb y ’ Dn in"is seGAere in'their
was he^id way shut her
J^X Hns tUditlv /fTho as lmr JarriS? bumped ^ against ®
mind,' * »he,” she manages to j
gcreaiu up at th( , bla , k inJI , fl f a driver.
“They don’t know any better. Have .
T,me md k,udDe “ W,U t<un0
■•j, al .’ a tbne , m j b taint dat ar’,” say if
Away the pome , go. plunging up < lio
little hill, snorting down tlie long level
Btretch of shaded road toward the
river, Olm sawing away at tno lines,
and his mistress bobbing about the 1, d
%t?leCT^uu into the river,”
cries Miss Chidley. as tins possibility
suddenly pops across her mental v.won
and theriver itself spreads immediate out broad
*»«d shining m the fore
ground. “I dor. t care to be urownml.
“>e«»lier mind de nbher is < )lm s
consoling reply, as the •willful beasts
make straight for the banks, nebber
mind ’bout de rib er mi.-.ti ; . Ion’s a
Bald.s im.-.wa. , m water grees wit
de hap. ,t^.
TTNUET>. J
BHzzanl Philosophy.
A foliar had hotter oou juer the devil
tban to conquer man.
H;ts a b i am ed sight better to git
heat with a full hand than to win on a
pair of jacks. j htier than the
- Tbe >6n ; 8 m g
BWOrd » per viding Jots not in the fist of
# (ooL— Western Blizzard.
>obodr ' 1 Worships * Them, However.
lsiting . . Hindoo—And you really
have no idols in this country
American Citizen—Idles. I should
say we have. Ikerais a perfect army
of tramps here. — tt leburg throni- Le¬
Telegraph.
FOIl| THE HOUSEWIFE.
CntOnKN- SOUP, WITH RICH.
Put in a saucepan two old chickens, a
email beef shank or other soup meat, one
bunch soup greens, 1 salt and a few whole
peppers; cfcrr with cold water and let
it come to ijslow boil; skim well when
| the chicken is done, strain tho broth on
one-half cup rice, lot it cook slowly till
! done, then add the meat of one chicken
.cut Hue and a little nutmeg, and serve.
fOUX OYSTERS.
To one quart grated green corn (that
J called evewreen is the best) add three
I eggs well,®ttd and rare or four grated crackers;
beat season with pepper and
salt; lard, have or bejf ijiadjr dri iu >pings, a skillet, in equal butter propoi- and
lions, quitef-hot, but not scorching; drop
I in httlu cajf.,- about the s v.a of an ovs
ter, using •*teaspoon for the purpose;
when brown, turn, and fry on tho other
side, watching constantly to prevent
burnitigijMf JK-.tors the fat is just the right
licit, tli will lie light, and have
much the flTivor of fried oysters. Serve
hot, and kjep the dish well covered,
Hy boatiin^Jtlic whites of eggs to ii si ill
froth, and , , id , Bug . . before . .. , frying
just,
^‘ ic y *' sli ■ better,
• •"TH f FI) POT ATOMS.
l
Wash tborou ;lily, clean ami bake in
their skinjl half a dozen largo, well
shaped potatoes when cooked sn 111
eiently, cut a small pioQc otT tlic end of
cadi with a sharp knife. Scoop out the
insides, leaving the outer shells a, quar¬
ter of an i§ch thick, takin, 1 .; great care
that in doing so tho skins arc not in
j ired in aiiy way. l’nt the potato pulp
into a basin, beat it quite smooth, mid
mix it with four tablespoon fills of finely
m j uccd hum, two ounces of fresh but
ter, a tablespoonful of onion chopped
us lino m possible, u pinch of cayenne, u
,itlle sal1 ’ if necessary, and two well
boatctt Fill the. skins with this
miMnrc, forcing them out. to their orig
iua l shape and size; fast m on tho lids
with a morsel ol‘ egg white, rub the U po
. ...... i
them in tho oven for a few minutes
untiI 1 ultc hot throu „ hi then serve, A ]
Htlc goo,1 brown gmvy may accompany (
' 1 ' c “ .** ' i
-
»*<•'• ^ t " •> • v i- ’ v ri:«»im j
Takc lHi. .u.miiL m ruiiq. ' - tk, and ; !
'
q ; 1 BL , k , (V , ab „ ut , in<:h
' 4
r
.
each kiqhuv iutio eight pieces. Lhic •
v j t b a ,: n at made of suet and flour
pound , ot f l
“ s,x oK.not . tonne .
Hour—having i small piece of crust to
,, V mla| il.a'c.lgc. '' ’ Then cover 1 ho hot
. wnh ... a p<d tiog.of .„ the steak and « ;
few of kidiiey; season with salt ,
and p*p»-r, ‘ [ ’ then add another layer of ' ]
, ' ’ v , l( , seasoning "* Proceed
m . this n mner until tho dull is . full, i
when no r in sufficient water to come j
witM * tvo ‘ inches of the ton 1 Cover
:
thc f wl,h . . P as " e ' • , thc ;
edges, ji ».-«» the two crusts together
that , ravy ’ may *nay noi not escape csi.npi , and unu I urn
n P t,MJ ' “rhang ng paste. Wring out j
a cloth , hot water, flour it and ti- up
,h v; u: nR; boil ^ tor itinto, at h ast r four in « l.o.irs. -- f s
the wat t <»immisl.e« a!wi. vs replenish j !
wutli being water, as the podding
S ‘’" U ' kc P t C,>VCred , ,,U th<! 1tt, . “* . I
not a!l ° s (l to sto P When thc |
doth is nmovod cut a round piece ‘ in ; ;
the , 4 top of the crust to . prevent . the pud- , J
ding burning, and send it to table in |
tho howl in which it was cooked.-^ '
J!n,oklyn Oitizen. I
iiousKHoi.n hints. j j
Lard ak|y be made perfectly sweet by
boiling a ,.red potato in it. ,
Bub tin tea-kettle with keros rn*. and j
JXZZZJZIXZ.'** A ■ .. . .............:• ,
Tin elffenwi with will shine j
paper
better thh, when cleaned With flannel. |
If sawifras l hark is upriiiklcd among :
dr , cJ ff |v.,li u wUI kc the worms ! j
l.l«k goods are fr- he.....I by
r j na i ng j| 1 vater containing a cupful of I
j I
A tab < poor fill of turpentine boiled
with WfA, ii cl c* will aid in the whi
toning ]»4
A somt. in of equal parts of gum
arable am). V ,t<'r- o f- Pu i i a cenicn ■ h china I
an< eartl Uv< j
Ceil in; at havo beet smoked by a
kerosene amp fehouDl bi washed off
with soda water.
To attempt hard work or close study
within an hour after eating invites de
rangemerits of tho digestive organs.
A fine polish for -teef articles can be
got by using pure lime mixed with al
coho Mi lsod applied with a piece of
leatl
y T rere can be kept fresh for some
time 1 a pinch of soda or saltpetre is
added to the water. Wilted roses will
reg ii ri their fresh.cexs if dipjied a iniiv
ute Or two in hot water.
Geo. R. Lombard & Co.
M/iff ml 1
.... Yjg T OH.S,—
Above i*;jassc*it*;'er Depot, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
!SKI.li THE CHEAPEST AND BEST—
ENGINES & BOILERS
Complete Gin and Mill outfits a Speciali ty. Mil)
ii-'Ufsm mi anil I.nlior-.snving Engineering Machinery, Supplies,Cotton, Shafting. Crain, Pulleys Saw Mill Belting. and
. •** Saws, Inspirators, Injectors, etc.
C ^*»‘
""•t Large Stock to Select Five.
A Prices Low. Goods Guaranteed.
Write for circulars. i-Sf Castings of every kind, and new work (light and heavy)
))! imptlv doi.e. Best out tit South
'• / , i L> J XT U' " G1UV. i A | > I r New you and write Repairs, to or colt promptly on this and firm well mention done. this gSTWhca Pafbr
C. W, EOHLEU 8 S,
Augusta Marble and Stone Works,
-Corner Washington and Ellis Streets
usta,, Gra.
Leading Monument Business for Artistic Work,
---and reasonable prices.
t^ r Work for the country carefully boxed and delivered at Augusta depot free of
charge. (aprBly.)
THE RAJAHS OF INDIA.
Pow erful Rulers with a Special
Fondness for Diamonds.
'pile traveler who would seo Indians
it is, writes 1'iuuk <«. l urpentei' from
' 11 '* 1 Lie ii'gul.u l%>o
i|j lld „ H tnn a territory nearly one-fifth
the ....... ... Unil. d^ Htah-s mul con
^".l|'V,‘''"li>■ V.’'i ",• .Vv wri.. G ' L. I!a
ja , 1H . -j’lies,. Hajahs have power.if life
and death. They have it- venuesof l' ir
aiiDTonl basis from the English portion
of India. They a;o subject in a certain
sense to the English, and some of thorn
||;;v<) h
their eist.iblishinontg. England, They and are England fouda
tory States to
ddeHiinl allow them to muko war upon
cnoli oilier, u»»r enu tliey Imvo any rela
tfohs with foreign stales. If u Ihijah
nis : r.w hi. people „ ■ pr
them. ;!" \ ■ ■ i ■. o| liMo ........
i, n • « l!
‘euros his nunoVttl, Tin talcs.
ho-, ever, have mum of tho now customs
of English India. Few foreigners visit
||lfi , U) t ,,„ j l0op i 0 are Biii-shintially heforo
the same us they wore years ago dcsiro for
the mi I roml and the English
bhsiness wiiuo in to grind oiviBzntion. them np iu
, h<) 111<fftlir nl „ t lcrn
One third of tho whole ti EC-1 of
India is )ios i m il by Midi I IS, Hlul
'}"** C H “A 1 ’.' .....F 1 of til to
inhabitants, l.sir lim , I siriniffl
amount, to :J()(),0(H) men, and their gross
yearly revenue.'-, urn uhottt .yHtUMIO.OOth
'^'R’ |iv W'amUv as did
«'« 1 ' '
and tin- Eoglni, morolmr.to cd India
enter JurgeL to tiu ir vunta ••'*»»« <>f
«V' 7 V '"> aud " A* under !“ glims
| 10 ,. (! in every
.lia'inonds you sue barbaric jewelry I set
with w-rt!. a fortune. saw
first a hi.d<ory was a nut, diamond srd ii.imnd of E^DADlushw with a lus r
” the whole '^r a fixed fwo'fiLnr to a fmgei ring, - Din c m
taining enough gold to make a hunting
ca;c for a Wat, rlmry watch.
was the rame wz<> .m the g id, nut
th-central stone was a ruby, fully os big
as u ,. b(;Htllut> ., nd the diamonds about
it were very beautiful. The tops of
'b-se r ngs wmre as largm rn’oiue us oh
ee,, per cents, anil us I looked at the
tim would wear sueh
,U " 1 u " w,, l,ly He
1 1 ’ j hs.
b „ Ul0 j !u a
’ extravagant jewelry,
ip, K ... w an t the mot
anil some of tle m fairly cover them
BE: th, Vi!",'I was to’d that a Hu
Uu , upoo the pla-d-r
The Multan of Johor-, when I vr-i.-d
, jjln in J|if ,,fdaee at .lohore I
of gold about twice the i ize of a elotiies
,»» ’ ^ {mfim
Ul,! k "» < ’ ki /;. H the f»>t joints with
rings set with dmi.ionUs and emeralils,
that a diamond alternated with an
emer iid all over his hand, and th< ho
ina< 1 1 :i bji/ing list of whit- and n. '■
On the left hand, the fingers were
com .-it with rings hi the same luanm-r,
. * at eo.tiv ri.b.-H took tie pin of
the time Ills. At Delhi I v :iKnown ;i .
• • 'V: I. sot v. ! i i r<!'-i-.IIK htOl.e q
0 , 1.10 ii hi h had ,i t
h-cu mad-for Kajah, and boro at J-y
r t’ 7
acljaiHv to v b ; jwIjmio, to tako '
c/'timj do! iii.s -AonMorfu: tabi-s to
ft (fii oti «; of hi court (i!l ; Jifliits, uini j
to ftet; the life un<i busino 1 > ol liis capital I
city. I
Steam Farming.
Captain H. C. Curtis, a farmer of
Grand Island, CaL, claims to own the
champion plowing-machine in the world.
It i-, a traction 14 engine, pulling pl<ov
ehares that won require sixteen tepnm
of horses if worked on the old-time plan,
and recently plowed over fifty acres of
stiff grass land in a single day.— Cincin
notti Bnauirer.
1
TREATS WITH U N I FORM SUCCESS
ALL CHEMIC DISEASES
Among which may lie mention
Imeiimatism, Neuralgia
Dyspepsia, Impolc-ucy,
Disease of I he hiv< r,
Kidneys, Heart, Lungs,
Chronic Diarrlia'a,
Dysentery, Syphilis,
^jtoi)oiThu , ;i, Catnrrh.
and Dropsy
All Disease- IVcwlinr lu Woman
V
thc tc pcrlor.M hiu^ic-al «>p**i tioh
IVilDflitH who dcHirc to be Mjidcr 1 <•»
personal can- can scenic bo;»-.1 near bis
tHtiec.
Twei tv Years Experint..... i the
J’lTiilnKilit. of Hie - Special Hi-' iises.
AihlresH;
Dll. W. M. DDIMIAM.
No. fir.q IVachtiee St, ‘TJ.tM't, <• A
aiigl7-(itn.
l po rej ■ 1] Patent Pottle
7 bio ■!?, ahd
l.Skhl. ► b*. i'li'i-iii ;i,i! «.
I" If
I t\<\ smti »•>»)» in- >)>*• i m ad Imm ^ A
(, j|, iin rufit.ff‘f how ■ 11 )• v. ’ ;• !i |if*rl’i■»•!.
. It. Mi at (uiva.il
if ■ , i 1 I IK ))"•>« WHH }.'(’*
laj'vs ov«*r ail oMu*r in Him in/ir
Willi It!’ man can «*/iKily (ii^ .‘>00
f.i -ion IioJh.k j »« • r nlrongJy tiny. It is <*Ai*<»i uml , <iiii(cly
M li; liL yu|. Vftuy »mnio war
runted. I'nce i I.
I# C. PETERSEN MOLINE, X GO., JT ib.
Printers’ Pollers
—AND--
I 1
L
W. H. D. WIF.l.E, witli liixluou’i Printer*’Sup.
ply Dejxit, iiu hrvl twenty year.’ •rpertono#
In the manufacture of Holier Uompcwttion tut
liil, cltmat a.
Rollers Cast Every Day, and
Guaranteed Satisfactory
or No Sale.
Dodson’s Printers’Supply Depot.
ATLANTA, CA.
.———
.» 1 ftTi /xiilri H XI a fPAW l Uri »»
. Presses _
J IN ATLANTA
RUNNING AND GIV
JNG ADHOLUTE BA IIHFAC1JON,
I’he best, press for tbs money ever built, if or
Prices end Terms write
Godson’s Printers’ Supply Dspot,
ATLAS I A. UA.
Everything
C-S(l in s J'nnting OtBre ot on s Press, no
mst’.sr by whom sdvsrtised or uisiuiUctured,
hassle ^ PflUlftTS SQppIJ ____,
Do4S4U S
