Newspaper Page Text
Why So Many British Officers Get Killed in War.
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The extraordinary fatality among the leaders of the British soldiers in
actions at Hmith Hill, Elanilslaagte and Behnont is clearly explained in this
picture. While the men in tho rushes up the Kopjes took advantage of
every cover, the officers esteemed it their duty to stand erect. Iu this posi
tion they became conspicuous quarry for tho Boer marksmen.
file Plans par the
fwElfth §ensus # *
All .,, through .. , the past . six months ..
preparations have been going busily
on m Washington for a great publish
ing enterprise, which will be launched
promptly on tho first day of the com
ing June. Ihe results of tho under
taking will begin to appear iu finished
form two years from that date, and
will continue to be brought out at in
tervals for three or four years there
after. Tho publisher will is the govern
ment; the publication be desig
nated as the Twelfth Census of the
United States.
The twelfth census will differ in sev
eral particulars from any of tho pre
ceding ones. It will be conducted on
a
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WILLIAM It. MKRRIAM.
(Director of tlie Twelfth Census.)
a larger scale, as thero are of course
more people to be enumerated. It
will embrace a greater nroa; for the
first time the inhabitants of Alaska,
Hawaii, and Porto ltico are to be in
cluded in the count. Moreover, tho
coming census will bo the first in
which all the work of recording and
computing statistics is to be done by
mechanical means. Electric tabulat
ing machines were introduced for this
purpose toward the close of the elev
enth census, but in the coming enum
eration they will be relied upon en
tirely.
The thorough organization neces
sary in order successfully to carry
through such an undertaking as this
may be appreciated when oue reflects
upon tho labor involved in counting
seventy-five millions of anything—a
task that would require one man’s un
divided energies for twelve hours a
day during more than a year and a
half. lu the case of the census the
labor is multiplied by tho considera
tion that tho seventy-five million units
are human beings, concerning each of
whom a (Jozen facts must be recorded,
and that they are scattered over some
four million square miles of the earth’s
surface.
The task of taking the census will
require altogether the services of more
than forty thousand persons. They
will be separated into two main di
visions—the field forces, aud the head
quarters staff in Washington.
The former will include by far the
greater number—nearly forty thou
sand, all told. These will be the enu
merators, who will gather tho re
quired information from all parts of
the country, and the superintendents
in charge of this branch of tho work.
The data thus collected will be com
piled and prepared for publication by
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FRONT VIEW OF NEW CENSUS BUILDING.
a staff of three thousand clerks in the
central office.
Jtonghly speaking, there will bo one
enumerator for each township through
out the country, or, in the cities, one
Tor each ward. The euumerarators
will be local residents appointed by
I he Director of the Census, ou the
■ ecommendatiou of some influential
person, usually the Congressman from
viie district. The superintendents
will have charge of divisions generally
tho same in limits as the Congres
sional districts. In the case of the
larger cities, however, there will be
but oue superintendent to each city,
although bis territory may include sev
eval Congressional districts. In Mus
Nschusetts. where an efficient census
bureau exists under the direction of
the State authorities, thero will be a
BingIo superintendent,
The enumerator* are expected to
8tart OIl tUoir rouu ,j Hon j uil0 j 1900
They wiU be applied beforehand with
portfolios containing blank schedules
The punched record cards
are counted, or tabulated iu
the electrical tabulating ma
chines. These machines are
provided with a circuit clos
ing devico, into which the
cards are rapidly fed oue by
one. Tho holes in the card
control the electric circuits
through a number of counters,
which will as desired count
the simple facts as to the
number of males, females,
etc., or the most complicated
combination which tho statis
tician may ask for.
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TABULATING RECORDS.
on which to enter the name of each
person in their districts, together with
the information provided for by law.
Most of them can complete their tasks
within a few days, and will receive
from $50 to $150 for their services,
according to the amount of work in
volved. As soon as the schedules are
completed and revised, under the di
rection of the district superintendents,
they will bo forwarded to Washing
ton.
Here is where the work of putting
the census <fyita into intelligible aud
valuable form-will be done, and here
is where the tabulating machinery
will come into piny. These machines,
by the way, are the invention of a
former census employe. Mr. Herman
Hollerith. They were designed with
a special view to use in the census,
although they have proved valuable
for other statistical work.
By this system the statistics con
cerning each person will appear on a
separate punched card. About seven
ty-five millions of these cards will be
required, therefore, to coutaiu all the
data collected for the census.
The cards are numbered to corre
spond with the numbers opposito tho
names in the schedules. They eon
tain two hundred and eighty-eight
symbols, each of which is an ab
breviation representing some fact
within the range of the census enum
eration. They are puuched by means
of an electric machine.
In recording the statistics a clerk
roads from the schedules the iuforma
tiou entered opposite a certain name
to an operator seated at tbo key-board
of tho punching-machine, With a
little practice this pnnching-machine
cau be operated as last as au ordinary
type-writer. Experience lias shown
that the average number of records
that one clerk cru transfer from the
schedules to the cards is seven huu-
dred per day. It is the intention of
the Cenans Bureau to put one thoua
aud clerks at work with these ma
chines as soon as the returns are in,
so that this branch of the work should
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ELECTBICAL TABUL ATI NO-MACHINE.
bo completed iu about a hundred
days.
From the pnnehing-maebine the
record cards go to the electric tabn
lating-machine, which is even more
ingenious. In form it is something
like au upright piano. In the face of
the upper part of the box are set a
number of indicator dials, each one
devoted to some one sot of facts com
prehended in the census. Inside tbo
machine is a complicated system of
electric wiriug connecting these indi
cators with the operating apparatus.
It is the mission of this machine to
total the various facts recorded on
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THE PUNCHING MACHINE.
The transcript of the orig
inal returns of ihe enumera
tor to the punched card will
be done with small machines,
something like a typewriter,
culled keyboard punches.
About one thousand of these
keyboard punches will be
used, and tho entire work of
transcribing the 75,000,000
or more individual records
will be doue in about 100
working days, or nearly four
months after the first reports
are iu.
tho punched cards. To do this tho
punched cards are slipped into the
machine beneath a set of electric nee
dies, mounted ou spiral springs. The
operator presses these needles down
f#il |/4
A FREDERIC!
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Jt i WINES
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7 ! m 1 w / / 11
THE ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.
upon the card. Wherever there are
punch-holes the needles pass through
aud dip into a cup of mercury placed
beneath. An electric circuit is thus
completed, which moves up the indi
cators on the connected dials one
point nnd records the particular fact
indicated by egch punch-hole. The
totals are always in view on the indi
cators, aud are copied off ou slips at
the end of each run. Each machine
is capable of disposing of five thou
sand cards per day.
The statistics computed by the ma
chines will be copied ou record slips
and turned over to another force of
oue thousand clerks, whose business it
will be to make up tables aud prepare
copy for the printers.
By the act of Congress providing
for the coming enumeration it was
stipulated that the four principal re
ports—on population, mortality, agri
culture aud manufactures—must be
ready for publication ou July 1, 1902.
The Director of the twelfth cen
sns is William R. Merriam, ex
Governor of Minnesota. The actual
work of preparing the statistical in
formation of tho census for publica
tion will be in charge of Assistant Di
rector Frederick H. Wines. Mr.
Wines has had long experience in this
sort of work. Ho was iu charge of
one department of the eleventh cen
sus, and was employed also iu tho
census of 1880. As assistant to Mr.
Wines there are five chief statisticians,
all experts in their lines, to each of
whom will be assigned oue depart
inent.—Harper’s Weekly.
REV. DR. TALMAGE; ___ . . _ _
The Eminent Divine’s Sunday
Discourse.
Subject: Tlie World as It Will He—Im
provement In Human Conditions After
the Earth lias lieen Itevolntlonlzed
For flood—The Coming Century.
tCopyrigkt, Louis Klopscli. 1839.]
Washington, D. C.—By a novel mode Dr.
Talmage in tills discourse shows how the
world will look after it has boon revolu
tionized for good; text, II Peter 111., 13.
“A new earth, whoreiu dwolloth righteous
ness.” struggle make the world
Down in the to
better and happier we sometimes get de
pressed with tlie obstacles to bo overcome
nnd the work to be accomplished. inspiration Will look it
not be a tonic un i an to
at the world as it will bo when it has been
brought back to paradisaical condition?
Bo let os for n few moments transport our
selvos into the Vuture and put ourselves
forward in the centuries and see the world
In Its rescued a»d perfected state, permit- as wo
will see It If In those times we are
ted to mvislt this planet, hs I am sure wo
will. Wo all want to see the world after it
has been thoroughly gospelized anil all
wrongs have been righted. We will want
to come back, and we will come back to
look upon the refulgent consummation to
ward which we have been ou largor or
smaller scale toiling. Having heard tho
opening of the orchestra ou whose strings
some discords traveled, we will want to
hear the lust triumphant bar of the per
fected oratorio. Having seen tha picture
as the painter drew it* first outlines upon
ounvas, we will want to see It when it is as
complete ns Reubens’“Descent From tbo
Cross” or Michael Augolo’s “Last Judg
ment.” Having seer, tho world under the
gleam of tlie star, of Bethlehem, wo will
want to sco it when, under tho full shining
of tho sun of righteousness, the towers
shall strike 12 at noon.
Thera will be nothing In that eomiDg cen
tury of the world’s perfection to hindor
our terrestrial visit. Our pow«r and velo
city of locomotion will buvo boen long improved
infinitely. It will not take us locomo
here, however far oil In God’s universe
heaven may he. The Bible declares that
such visitation U going ou now. “Are they
not all ministering spirits sent forth to
minister to those who shall bo Loirs of sal
vation?” Surely tho gates of heaven will
not be bolted ifftcr the world is Edenized
so as to hinder the redeemed from descend
ing for n tour of Inspection and congratu
lation nnd triumph.
You know with what interest wo look
upon ruins—ruins of Kenilworth cast!*,
ruins of Melrose abbey, ruins world of Home,
ruius of Pompeii. So this in ruins is
an enchantment to look at, but wo want to
see It when , rebuilt, , , repillared, ,, retowered,
realterud rededicated. The oxuct date of
the world’s moral restoration I cannot
foretell. It may be that through mighty
awakenings it will take place in tlie middle
of the nearby twentieth century. It may
be at the opening of the twenty-first cen
tury, but it would not be surprising if it
took more than 100 yeurs to correct the
ravages of sin which have raged for 6000
years. The chief missionary and evangel
Istlc enterprises were started in this ceu
tury, and be not dismayed if it takes a
couple of centuries to overoome evils that
have had full swing for sixty centuries. I
take no responsibility earthly calendar in suying will on roll what In,
pnge of the it
but God’s eternal veracity is sworn to it
tiiftt it will rod in, and as the redeemed in
heaven do as they please and have all the
facilities of transit from world to world,
you and I, my hearer or reader, will come
and look at what my text culls “A now
earth wherein dwelleth righteousness.”
I Imagine that we tire descending at that
period of the world’s complete gospeliza
tlon. There will be no peril In such ude
scent. Great heights aud depths have no
alarm for glorified spirits. We cau come
dowu through chasms between worlds
without growing dizzy and across the
spacos of ball the universe without losing
our way. Down and farther down wecome.
As we approach this world we breathe the
perfume of illimitable gardens. Floraliza
tlon that in centuries past was here and
there walled in lest reckless and dishonest
hands pluck or despoil It surges Its billows
of color across the fields and up the hill
sides, ;if*d that which was desert blossoms
as the rose. All the foreheads of erug
crowned with flowers.the feet of the raouu
tains slippered with tloweral Oh, this per
fume of the continents,this aroma of hemi
spheres! As. we npproaoh laughter nearer and and hosannas, nearer
we hoar songs uud
but not one gioan of distress, not one sob
of boreuvement, not one clank of chain.
Alighted on the redeemed earth, we are
first accosted by the Spirit of the twenty
first century, who proposes to guide and
show us all that we desire to see. Without
His guidance >ve would loso our way, for
the world is so much changed from the
time when we lived in it. First of all, He
points out to us a group of abandoned
buildings. We ask “What this Spirit of those the twen
ty-first century, walls falling are down struc- and
tures whose are
whose gates are rusted on nie hinges?”
Our escort tells us: “Thoso were once
penitentiaries filled with offenders, but the
crime of the world has died out. Theft
and arson and fraud and violence have
quitted and the earth. should Boople they have all they
want, flhy appropriate
the property The of marauders, others even the if assassins, they had the the
desire?
buccaneers, the Herods, the Nana Sahibs,
the ruffians, tbn bandits, are dead or,
transformed by the power of the Christian
religion, are now upright and beneficent
and useful.
After passing on amid columns and
statues erected In memory of thoso who
have been mighty highest for goodness and In the
world’s history,'the the most
exqulsitely sculptured those in honor of
such as have been most effectual in saving
ltfe or improving life rather than those re
nowned for destroying life, wo come upon
another group o-f buildings that must have
bean transformed from their original shape
aud adapted to other uses. “What He is
this?” we ask our escort. answers:
“Those were almshouses and hospitals,
but accuracy in making and prudence In
running machinery of all sorts have almost
ubolished the list of casualties, and sobriety
and industry have nearly abolished .pau
perisra, so that those buildings which once
were hospitals aud almshouses have been
turned into beautiful homes for the less
prospered, and It you will look in you will
sea the poorest table bus abundance, and
the smallest wardrobe luxury, nnd the
lmrp,waiting to have Its strings thrummed,
leaning against the piano, waiting tor Us
keys to be fingered.
“Hospitals and almshouses must have
been a necessity once, hut they would iso
useless now. And you see all the swamps
have beer, drained, tbo sewerage of t’he
greRt towns bus been Improved perfected, and the
world’s climate U so that there
are no pneumonias to come out of the cold,
or rheumatisms out of the dampness, or
fevers out of theheat. Consumptions ban
ished, pneumonias banished, diphtherlu
banished, ophthalmia banished, neuralgias
banished. As i/ear as I cau tell from whut
I have read, our atmosphere of this cent
ury Is a mingling of the two months of
May and October of the nineteenth cent
ury.” I escort: “Did all this
But say to our
merely happen so? Are all tho good here
spontaneously good? How did you got the
old shipwrecked world afloat again, out of
tho breakors into the smooth seas?” “No,
no!” responds our twenty-first century es
cort. “Do you see those towers? Those
are the towers of churches, towers of re
formatory Institutions, towers of Christian
schools. Walk with me, and let us enter
some of these templ03.” We enter, and I
find that the music is lu the major key and
uono of it in the minor. “Gloria Iu Ex
celsls” rising above “Gloria In Excelsis.”
Tremolo stop In the organ not so much used
as the trumpet stop. More ol Ariel than of
Naomi. More chnnts thnn dirgea. Not a
harmonies that roll from the outside door
to chancel and from floor to groined rafter
as though Handel had come out of the
eighteenth century luto the twenty-first
and had his foot ou the organ pedal, and
Thomas Hastings had comeoutof the early
part of the nineteenth century into the
twenty-first and were leading the voices.
Music that moves the earth and makes
heaven listen!
But I say to our twenty-first this. century Ilnvo es
cort: “I cannot understand
these worshipers no sorrows, or have they
forgotten their sorrows?” Our escort re
sponds: “Sorrows! could Why, they bnt had sorrows by di
more than yon count, n and
vine Illumination that the eighteenth enjoyed
nineteenth centuries never they
understand the uses of sorrow and are com
forted with a supernatural coudolence
such as previous centuries never expert
encod.” “Has
I ask again of the interpreter,
death been banished from the world?”
The answer is, "No, but people die now
only when the physical machinery is worn
out, and they realize it is time to go and
that they are certainly and without doubt
going lDto a world where they will be ln
ilnltely better off and are to live In a man
sion that awaits tbelr immediate oc
cupancy." But how was all this effected?”
I ask our escort. Answer: “By flood of
gospel power. You who lived In the nine
teenth century never saw a revival of reli
gion to bo comparod with what occurred
in the latter part of the twentieth and the
early part of the twenty-first century.
The prophecy has been fulillled that Ve
nation shall be born in n day’—that converted is, ten
or twenty or forty million people churoh
in twenty-four hours. In our his
tory we read of the great awakening of
1857, when five hundred thousand souls
were saved. But that was only a drop of
tha coming showers that since then took
into the kingdom of God everything be
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific, be
tween the Pyrenees and the Himalayas.”
The evils that good people were in have the
nineteenth century trying to destroy
been overcome by celestial forces. What
human weaponry failed to accomplish has
been done by omnipotent thunderbolts.
As you and I see in this terrestrial visit
ation of the coming centuries that the
church has under God accomplished so
much, we ask our escort, the spirit of the
twenty-first century, to 3liow us the differ
ent kinds of churches. So wo are taken in
and out of the churches of different denom
inations, and we find that they are just as
different in the twenty-first edntury ns they
were different in the nineteenth when we
worshiped in them. Thero is unity in them
ns to the great essentials of salvation. But
we enter the Baptist Church, and it is bap
tismal day, and we see the candidates for
membership immersed. And wo go into a
Presbyterian Church and see a group of
parents around the baptismal font holding
U1) their children for the christening. Aud
* the Episcopal Church and hear
w e enter
tho solemn roll of lier liturgies, surplioed. aud Aud her
ministers are gowned and Church, and
enter the Lutheran we
hear In the sermon preached the doctrines
of the greatest of German reformers. And
W o go into the Methodist Church just in
time t0 s!t down at a love feast and give
audible “Amen” when the service stirs us.
At least fifty kinds of churches in the
twenty-first century, as there were 150 dif
ferent kinds of churches in the nineteenth
century the twenty-first will
« 0 spirit of century,
you not show us something of the commar
cia i i ife 0 r your time?” He answers, “To
morrow I will show you all.” Aud ou the
morrow he takes us through the great
marts of trade and shows us the bargain
makers and the shelves on which the goods
i, ly and the tierces.and hogsheads I that in which
they are contained. notice the
fabrics are of better quality than anything
j ever saw in our nineteenth century, for
the factories are more skillful, and the
wheels that turn and the looms that clack
ou j the engines that rumble are driven by
force that Were not a century ago discov
ere( ' f
The prices of the fabrics indicate n rea
sonable profit, and the firm In the count
room and the clerks at the counter
alu t the draymen at the doorway and the
errand boy on his rounds and tlie mes
senger who brings the mail and the men
who open the store In the morning as
well ns those who close it at night all
look as if they'were swallowing satisfied and of small well
treated. No up
houses of merchandise by great houses,
no ruinous underselling until those in
the same line are bankrupt and then
the prices lifted, no unnecssnry assign
me nt to defraud creditors, no over
drawing of accounts, no abscondfngs, no
sharp practice, no snap judgments,, but
the manufacturer right In his dealings
with the wholesaler, and the wholesaler
with the retailer, and the retailor goods with
the customer. No purchasing of that
will never he paid for. AH right behind
the counter; all right before the counter,
No repetition of what Solomon describes
when he writes, “It Is naught, it is naught,
salth the buyer, but whou he is gone his
way then he boasteth.” “O spirit of the
twenty-first century, how glad I am that
you showed us these stores and factories
und places of bargain aud sale! It was not
always so in the nineteenth century, when
we were earthly residents. Many of thoso
merohuuts who are good at ciphering out
other rules inarithmeticnovercould cipher
out that sum in the rule of loss and gain,
'What shall it profit a man if ho gain the
whole world and lost his soul?”
“But,” I say to our escort, the Spirit of
the twenty-first century, and you and I
say to eucb other, “we must go home now,
back again to heaven. We have staid long
enough on this terrestrial visitation to see
that all the best things foretold in the
Scriptures and which we read during our
earthly residence have come to nans, nnd
all the Davidlc, Soloraontc and Tauliuina
uud Johanuean prophecies have boen fui
filled, and that the caTth, instead of bo
ing a ghastly failure, is the mightiet sue
cess in the universe. A star redoemed. A
planet rescued! A world saved! It started
with a garden, aud It is golug to close
with a garden. What a happiuess that we
could huve seen this ofU world after it tvas
righted and before it burned, for its iu
ternal fires have nearly the burned out to the
crust, according to geologist, mak
ing it easy for the theologian to be
iieve In the conflagration that the
Bible the predicts. Ono and that element will taken burn,
from water
and another element taken from the atr
and that will iurn, and surrounding plan
ets will watch this old ship of a world oa
fire and wonder It all its passengers got
surely off. Before that heaven. planetary Farewell, c.atas
trophe, hie us back to
spirit of the twenty-first century! Thanks
for your,guidance! We can stay no longer
away from doxologios that never end, In
temples never closed, In a day that the immor- has no
sundown. We must report to
tuls around the throne tha transforma
tions we have seen, the victories of truth
on land and sea, the hemispheres irrndi
ated, and Christ on the throne of earth, as
Ho is on the throno of heaven.”
And now you and I have left our escort
ns we ascend, for the law of gravitation has
no power to detain ascending spirits. Up
through immensities and by stellar nnd
lunar and solar splendors, Which cannot bo
described by mortal touguo, we rise higher
and higher, till we reach the shining gate
as it opens lor our returu, and the ques
tions greet us from nil sides: “What Is the
news? Whut did you find in that earthly
tower? What have you * to report in this
city of the sun?” Prophetic, apostolic,
saintly Inquiry. And, standing on the steps
of the house of many mansions, we erv
aloud tho news: “Hear it, all ye glorified
Christian workers of nil the paid centuries!
We found enroll your work was successful,
whether ou you toiled with knitting
needle, or rung a trowel on a rising wall,
or smote it shoe last, or endowed a univer
sity, or swayed a scepter; whether on earth
you gave a cup of cold water in the name
of a disciple, or at some Pentecost preached
3000 souls into the kingdom.
Caught.
“Conisin Clara has just answored a
letter I wrote her a year ago.”
‘‘That’s queer.” probably
“No.it isn’t; you didn’t
mail it until you got out your winter
overcoat this week.
New I’asri In Ifacky mountains
After numerous haltWocdtb escapes and
many thrilling ndvauturoa, » party of explor
ers In the Kooky Mountains Humbled onto it
pse* whore they had believed H poiwdblo for
none to exist In n llko moaner, people who
have hollered dyspepsia Incurable hi o aston
ished to flml that there Is s wt* to health,
lloaletw’a Moinueh hitters used fiiithluliy
makei the digo-ttion strop,-, the bowe’.s regular,
tbs liver oellvo. Try It.
Asa national bird, the oaglci won’t be in
it on Christmas with tlie turkey.
My
Mother
Had
Consumption
"My motlrsr was troubled,
with consumption for many
years. At last sbe was given
up to die. A neighbor told her
not to give up but try Ayer’s
Cherry Pectoral. She did so
ar.d was speedily cured, and is
now in the enjoyment of good
health.’’ D. P. Jolly,
Feb. 2, 1:899. Avoca, ]N[. Y.
.
res
No matter how hard your
cough is or how long you have
had it, Ayer’s thing Cherry Pectoral could
is the best you
possibly take. But it’s too
risky to wait until you have
consumption, for sometimes it’s
impossible to cure this disease.
If you are coughing today,
don’t wait until tomorrow, but
get a bottle of Cherry Pec
total at once and be relieved,
It strengthens weak lungs.
sc
Throe sizes: 25c., enough for an ordinp.ry
cold; 50c., just right for asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, vhooyring-cougb, bard colds;
#1.00, most economical for chronic cases
and to keep ou hand.
C HOICE will always Vegetables find a ready
market—but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the threat secret how to ob
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of well
balanced fertilizers. No fertil
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least 8 % Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
OVELY SK .00
,y AMPS
H handsomer All hand-painted. lamp made. No
.
Sold at manufacturer’s
prices. We pay the
FRK lOnT.
Makes a most accepta
ble present.
Beautiful colored cat
alogue of liand-p.'ilnt.rd liANOUET
N. A PARLOR or
LAMPS, free.
“ Every Lamp back Ouaran- if
teed. Money
you want it.
Manufactured by
WE MAKE THE LAMPS, Pittsburg Glas3 Co.,
YOU BUY DIRECT. Pittsburg, Pa.
Malsby – Company,
39 S. ]>roa<1 St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injectors.
9
at »
ficuss
Manufacturers and Dealers In
SA 1 W" MILLS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Macliin
ery and Grain Separators.
SOUP and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth and
I.oeks. Ivn iglit’s Patent Dogs, Birdsall Saw
Mill ami Engine Repairs, Governors, Grate
l?ar* and a full line of Mill Supplies. Price
nnd quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
flee by mentioning this paper.
Experience not Absolutely hf'seutiaL Addrew,
Caro.ii»a Tobacco \\ orks,Lept.B.,GretMi8bGro,N.C.
S IOO for S I O Invest $10 to $100 and
l– get $luo0 for >nre; Pa.
■nie as % L*nk. Wll. UEED, S. utk Si.. Puila..