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GOOD ROADS.
RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE GEORGIA
CONGRESS, ASSEMBLED IN ATLANTA.
The three days’ session of the Road
Congress assembled in Atlanta, Ga., cul¬
minated on Thursday in the form of a
bill to be presented to the Legislature in
July. The principal feature of the bill
is this clause: ‘‘That all male persona
between the ages of 16 and 50, except
ministers of the Gospel in charge of one
or more churches, and all persons who
are physically unable to work for them¬
selves, shall be subject to work the roads
3uch number of days as may be fixed
each year by the board of commissioners,
or ordinary, as the case may be, not to
exceed eight days in the year, under the
direction of the contractor of the road
to which they may be assigned, and such
contractor shall be charged with the
amount of labor assigned to his road at
the rate at which the hands are allowed
to commute their labor, as provided in
this act.” The committee also submitted
the following resolution in conjunction
with the proposed act. It was unani¬
mously adopted: “Resolved, That it is
the sense of this body that the convicts
of this state should be used in improv¬
ing our public roads and bridges, and
that this law should be done as quickly
as possible, with due regard to existing the
leases, and that the best interests of
masses of our people demand immediate
legislation preparatory for such use of all
convicts available uow or made available
in the future by the expiration or for^
feiture of leases now existing, Pro
vided, however, that exception should
be made in cases of criminals, who
should be more cautiously and severely
The most , practmal ... speech , of , the ,, ses
sion _ was by Judge Eve, of Augusta who
said: “In Richmond county we have
cloth tents The convicts are quartered
m them, and the tents are moved from
place to place through the county. Our
convicts have a shackle upon them with
a chain which reahes to the waist and is
fastened by a belt which prevents its in
terfeimg with them at work. At mgnt
the tent is pitched near a tree and there
is a long gang chain upon which these
chains attached to the convicts are
shpped, and 1 is occe upon >
and there is one guard who is required the to
be on duty the entire night to watch
convicts the rest of the guards remain
mg in the camp. During andl y- I
we have worked them m that way
am confiden we mve n
cover it,*80 the^ode would^ke we adopt has & proven
quite successful. I tell
publietads adds g greatfy 7°£e Health
of convicts. During eleven years, we
have xiavc worked wuiau them n in this way we have
had dea , , ,
not _ y
a smg e
their confinement in the chaingang.
There have only been two deaths in eleven
years. One was accidentally killed by a
guard who got drank’while3 off: duty and
of the convicts, lie was prosecuted and
died in the penitentiary. The other was
a convict sent from Burke county, a
white man and a Umnip.who died with
post mortem examination demonstrated
that he died from dropsy of the heart;
otherwise we have not had a single death,
“Wlmt is the estimated cost, Judge Eve,
of each convict worked by our county
per day, including medicine, food, stock,
etc., that you use in working the roads,
tools, and things of that kind!” was asked,
“The cost of maintaining the chaingang
on the roads of Richmond county, in
eluding fold, guard hire, stockades, medical
care, clothing and everything
except the road machines and imple¬
ments, mules and carts, was last year 31
cents per day.” resolutions passed:
The following memorial were to be
“Resolved, That the
prepared shall embrace these ideas: 1.
That the convicts of the state be util
ized as far as possible, 2. That the
labor of the state bear its fair propor¬
tion of the burden, 3. That the prop
erty of the state shall bear its fair pro¬
portion of an ad valorum tax. 4. That
a large discretion be left to each county
as to the amount and character of the
work to be done. 5. That in any laws
that shall be framed, the interest of the
public shall bear against and not with
the person or persons in
charge of the road working.” .
president and .
“Resolved, That the vice
president of this congress shall consti¬
tute an advisory committee, whose dutj
it shall be to determine the question ol
the future meetings of this congress,
with power to determine the time and
call the body in session. At four o’clock
the congress adjourned, subject to th«
call of the advisory committee.”
A CLERGYMAN SUICIDES.
Henry Greenfield Schorr, a handsome
young man, assistant rector of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church, in Baltimore, com
mitted suicide in his room Sunday, by
shopting himsilf through the head. On
stable was found this "note: “Balti¬
more, Sunday—Many will condemn me,
God will Lave mercy. Please tell my
dear, aged parents, No. 905 East'
era avenue, but do it in a
gentle manner. Bury me from
St. Paul’s house, and do not send my
body to my parents, for it would kill
them if you do. H. Greenfield Schorr.”
He was twenty-nine years old and grad¬
uated from the Philadelphia divinity
school five years ago. He was a constant
smoker and had some heart trouble. He
was subject to periodical fits of depres¬ of
sion, some say because a young lady
the congregation did not return his af¬
fection.
IMPORTANT STATISTICS.
tOME FACTS AND FIGURES THAT WILL BE
INTERESTING TO THE ALLIANCES.
The May report of the statistician of
the Agricultural Department at Waste
ington, D. C., contains the result of an
investigation of the deficiencies of sup
plies of each European nation, especially
in the production of American agricul
tural products that seek foreign markets.
As a single year’s data would be mis
leading, the average imports and exports
of ten years are taken to obtain the net
deficiency of the supply. The net Eu
ropean deficiency is thus shovvn as to ce
reals, fibres, butter, cheese, etc., in con
nection with European production. The
investigation was made pursuant to a
resolution passed at the meeting of tho
National Grauge held in Topeka, Kan.,
last Fall. Some of the figures given in
the statement prepared by Mr. Dodge aro
startling. is
As to wheat, he says, that Europe
practically the only market that Ameri
cans can have for this cereal, and Europe
imports only 144,000,000 bushels a year,
raisiug 1,200,000,000 bushels, more than
half of the world’s crop, aud twice that
of all America. Of the European deh
ciency, the Tinted btates supplies and 9o,
000,000 bushels. In oats barley
there is a very small international trade
Europe importing net onlv 19,000,000
bushels of oats, and the United States
exporting 2,500,000 bushels. Of barley
this country Imports bread 7,500,000 bushels,
live is the great grain of Europe
and Central Europe, and Russia alcne
produces more than the United States.
Europe imports not less than 10,500,000
bushels, and the United States exports
less than 3,000,000 ’ bushels. The re
j . of E ro F n countries requiring H
do m ake half as much aa th e
& of ni inoi9 or Iowa or Missouri,
reat Britain ta kes nearly three-fourths
tota j i 0 r 02,000,000 g bushels, aud
* expo J rts 6 QOO.OOO bushels,
j Aone ts over one billion pound9
rice - lrat of it comes from the
gtateg _ Of potatoes Europe
g mQre thfm it needs, while the
d <^ ? their deficiency
from 0anada and r liany . 0 nly Great
Britai ^ Beigiurn aud Portugal, of the
European ^ nations, ’ do not produce enough
and to gp re . T o make up the
Jeficiency> 25,000,000 pounds, the United
States exports 24,000,000. It requires 140,.
000,000 pounds * of cheese to supply the
Europea deficiency, of which 118,000,
000 are furnished by the United States.
" Euro P e llas im P ort ! f 5ta
. f .
State, sends of this 1 850,000,000 pounds.
Mr. Dodge says: “This country is only
e f e ? ded b ? G rea Britain in cotton man
ufacture and should, . ere many decades
pass occupy the first place. There has
been greater relative advance in the con
smnpt.on of cotton in continental conn
tries during the past ten years than in
^ ^
4 sia > Africa and Australia, two or three
>mes as much woo* as h imports from
the.United State i 1 he net deficiency
g Dhited States produces four-fifths of the
wool manufactured here. The aim of
the wool grower of this country is to
f’PP 1 ? the home manufacturer if possr
We; never to export raw wool. If there
ever shall be a surplus it will bring
to the wool grower if sent
abroad in the manufactured form. The
United States import net sixty-mne uni¬
Hon pounds of wool every year The
statement shows that Europe produces
about as much tobacco as the United
States—500,000,000 produce pounds annually —
and could easily all it needs;
but American tobacco is desired for two
reasons: it is cheap and very desirable
for fortifying the European product,
go the United States furnish 242,000,000
pounds of the annual deficiency of 324,
000,000 pounds. In conclusion Mr.
Dodge says: “About one-tenth of our
agricultural products is exported. No
other nation exports so long a propor
tion, yet the articles shipped abroad are
few. They are cotton, tobacco, meats,
breadstuffs and cheese. AIL other ar
tides together are but 3 per cent, of the
exports. The enlargement of the surplus
must inevitably reduce the price both at
home and abroad. More cheese could
be sold if its reputation for quality
should be kept up aud there were more
disposition tocater to fastidious or pecul
iarforeign tastes. Butter exports could be
enlarged if they preserved were of better quality.
Evaporated the or Southern fruits, Pacific the or¬
anges ot or coasts,
wines from California may seek profita¬
ble market as surplus stocks as a safety
valve to the home market.
“What agricultural products are now
imported that our country and climate
are capable of producing?’ is first In response be
to this inquiry, wheat sugar and flour to sold sug
gested. scarcely Our for the bought in the
j pay sugar
J present and immediate future, and the
home demand would not be uncertain,
but peremptory and insatiable. Flax
and hemp should be more extensively
grown, displacing foreign fibres costing
millions and furnishing material for the
bagging of cotton wool and hops. Other
fibres of sub-tropical regions should be
produced along the Gulf coast. Im
ported fires, with their manufacture,
two-thirds altogether amount much to the a value munificent more than and
as as
boasted cotton exports of the United
States.
-—-
The vault of the Lmted _ . . „ States Treasury ^
is the biggest vault in the world and is
capable of holding $100,000,000 in silver
coinage.
GENERAL NEWS.
CONEENSA TION OF C Fit TO VS,
AND EXCITING EVENTS.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE—ACCIDENTS, STRIKES,
FIRES, AND HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST.
Dispatches from various places in
Northern Ohio report a severe white frost
on Thursday night,
Emperor William, of Germany, treated
King Humbert, of Italy, to a military re¬
view on Wednesday Woolen
The fe Company's
iU ^ situa ted in Agawam, Mass., were
- dest royed J by J tire,
1 he steamer Dispatch, of Port TWu
® end i was burned to the water s cage at
Seattle, W. 1., on Ilmrsday.
Two hundred aud fifty policemen and
soldiers assisted in the evictions on the
Elphart estate in Ireland, which took
place on Thursday.
The British man-of-war Surprise was
run ashore at Syracuse on Sunday after
colliding ^The with and sinking the steamer
jsfesta. man-of-war got full of wa
ter.
A flr(J broke out in tbe office of tho
Bellows Eu u S) yt., Times, destroying the
; bu j| d ; n „ and injuring the mammoth
block ad ^ j 0 ining. The probable loss is
°
flbout m
Sheriff Henderson, who , , has , been on
£V ard .last two weeks at Slatonville,
Ill., a mining town, telegraphed for re¬
inforcements. A riot is anticipated as
the striking miners of Spring threatened Ya cy,
LaSalle and Streator have to
close the mines by force, The coal
mines at SJatonviUe are tho only ones in
operation in the northern part of that
state.
TO HANG!
HAWES, THE BIRMINGHAM, ALA., MUR
DERER, SENTENCED TO DEATH.
Dick Hawes, the Birmingham, tho Ala.,
murderer, was brought receive into his court
room on Thursday to sentence
of death, The prisoner was asked looking
pale and ill at ease, When if he
had anything to say why sentence should
not be passed, he arose, and looking di¬
rectly at the judge, said in a clear voice’,
“I am innocent of the crime of whiob I
have been convicted, and I feel that I
have not had a fair and impartial trial.
I believe the jury that convicted me Was
prejudiced, but I hope the supremo
court will grant me a change of venue
and a new trial, at which I hope to het
justice. This is all I have to say.” The
prisoner then remained standing while
Judge Green pronounced the sentence of
death, fixing July 12th as the date. Not
a muscle of Hawes’ face moved.
THE SOLDIERS AHEAD.
The Brunswick, Ga., Riflemen are
mad. They went into camp to drill for
the St. Simons’ encampment, and Satur¬
day afternoon received orders to break
camp and move. The order came not
from Lieut. Morris,now in command, but
from an irate and wealthy citizen who
claims that the orders are given so loud
at 6 o’clock drill as to disturb his morn¬
ing slumbers. Rather than put up with
it, he purchased the lots whereon the
camp is located at a cost of $3,500, and
the boys had to move in short order.
They have arranged for grounds only
one square further away, and now tliej
will raise a noise sure enough. They art
going to lire a salute at six every morn¬
ing and have decided to have the drum!
beat the long roll every night aud tc
march by the obnoxious house.
CREMATED.
The residence of T. C. Clark, near Vir¬
ginia Beach, in Princess Anne county,
Va., was burned Thursday at midnight. and
He, his two daughters and one son,
a niece visiting him, were consumed by
the flames. His wife, Miss Ella Bid
good, the governess, and two children es
caped. The origin of the fire is unknown,
though it is thought to have been incen
diary. Mr. Clarke was pastor of London
Bridge Baptist church, and was a
preacher of note.... Near Alexander,
J Tenn., Miss Lula Ilohson, aged 85 years,
was burned to death. Her clothes
caught fire from an open fireplace, while
she was alone in the room, and being
quite feeble, she could do nothing to
save herself.
A BOSTON MYSTERY.
A bomb was thrown tlirough a win¬
dow of the house of Mrs. C. M. Weld,
in Jamaica Plain, Mass., near Boston, bj
j 60 me unknown person, There was no
one in the house except a servant girl
! named Rogeis, who was in the kitchen,
j and she fortunately escaped unhurt,
The side of the house was partially
blowm out, and a large hole was made in
the kitchen floor by the force of the ex¬
plosion. The missile was made of a
filled piece of gas pipe about a foot in length,
with bullets aud with both end?
closed by caps,
j AN ENGLISH SCOOP.
The English syndicate which has re
cent ly spent millions of dollars in buy
; n „ breweries in New York, Rochester
and Eastern cities has descended upon
jj fc i enai Mont., for the purpose that of gain- city.
j n g control of all breweries in
The immense Kessler brewery and 160
acres of land and the Harsky brewery
arg under contract The Kessler brew
grT W ; E be en l ar g ed to three times its
capa city and a suburban village built
for tto employes*
PRIMITIVE PATRIOTS.
The safety in and strength of onr nation must
Ever rest the homes of its people.
In the log cabins of early days otir fathers
lived. Simple homes they will's were, but from
within their mud-chinked there sprang a
hardy liberty. race of men, full of love for home and
Strong in body and mind, they laid the foun¬
dation of America’s greatness. Well was their
work performed, for upon that solid 1 ock lia ;
grown, as years liavo passed, the in po sing
structure of cherished indep, ndencc.
Stately and grand, it is worthy of its design
eis.
Though the heroes of that time have long
sin?o passed away, they have left us rich by in¬
herit anot.
Whilst our fathers were planning America’s
future destiny, our sweet mothers were not idle,
for in their ever-mindful care for the welfare
of their loved ones, they discovered some of
the best remedial agents known for the relief of
the sick.
Good old-fasliionod home-cures, prepared been
from roots and herbs—they have ever
standards of excellency.
Though lost for a time has been the prepara¬
tion of those old-time ‘'homo-cures,” they arc
again revived, and are known to the public as
Warner’s Log Cabiu Remedies; chief among
them being Warner’s Log Cabin pnrilfers. Sarsaparilla,
the host of the old-timo blood
In thoso times every family was its own doc¬
tor, and the lieroos and heroines of early days
were wonda-fully healthful and long-lived. rugged
America owes its froedom to the
bodies and healthy minds of our lathers, and so
long as the spirit of freedom they instilled pre¬
vails and a true appreciation of our grand in¬
stitutions remains, there is no danger of tho
downfall of tho Republic.
Austria lias sent a special commissioner
to the U. S. to study agricultural methods.
If disease has entered the system the only
way to drive it out is to purify acknowledged and enrich by the
blood. To this end. as is all
medical men, nothing is better adapted than
iron. The fault hitherto has been that iron
oould not be so prepared Thlsdlffleuity as to be absolutely has been
harmless to by the teeth.
overcome the Brown Chemical Company of
Baltimore, Md., who offer their Brown’s Iron
Bitters as a faultless iron preparation, a p 108 i
tive cure for dyspepsia, indigestion, kin uey
troubles, etc.
Prince Bismarck inaugurated a schemo to
hurt Boulanger through English newspapers.
What is sweeter than roses
That bloom in the beauty of June ?
Or i ho stately and fragrant lilies
Whose bells ring a summer tune ?
Ah, sweeter the roses blowing
On the cheeks of those we love,
And tho lily of health that’s glowing
The cheeks’ red roso above. In
But how soon the lily and the roso wither
the faces of our American women. Why is it?
Simply because so many of them are victims
of weaknesses, irregularities and functional
derangements incidental to Ihe sex. If they
would use Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
all these beauty and health-destroying would ali¬
ments might ho warded off, and we before
hoar less about women “growing old
their time.”
To regulate the stomach, liver and bowels,
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets excel. One a dose.
The Congregational Church, of Clapliam,
Eng., elected six women as deacons.
Hail Habits.
Habitual constipation gives rise to piles and
to other dangerous aud painful affections, all
of which may ho cured by the use of Hamburg
Figs a fruit laxative which even children like.
S3 cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Students, Teachers (maleor female), Clergy¬
men and others In neod of change toil. of Johnson employ¬
ment, should not fall to write F.
& Co., 11X10 Main St., Richmond, Va. Their
groat success shows that they have got tho
true ideas about making money. They can
show you how toemploy odd hours profitably.
Oregon, tli« I’ii rniliac of Farmers.
Mild, eiiuahle climate, certain aud abundant
crops. in Best fruit, grain, Full grass and stock
country the world. information free.
Address Oreg. Im’igr’t’u Board, Foil land, Ore.
ThelnternationalBankingOo.,31 &33B headed way,
N.Y. City, call attention to th-tr adv.
“An Excellent Investment.” They refer to
.Seligman & Co. and to Kessler & Co., bankers.
A Lb diseases and disorders timely peculiar of Brad- to
women arc cured by the use
field’s Female Regulator. Sold by druggists.
If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. Isaac Thomp¬
son’s Eye-water.Druggists sell at &5c.per bott le
Bronchitis is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso’s Cure for Consumption. 25c.
All Tiri-il Out from tba deferesiin* offuct of tho
changing suasoD, or by hard work and worry-you
need the toning, buiidintf up, nHrve-BtroriKtiiHning
effect of llood’e Sarsaparilla to give you a feeling ox
health and strength again. Bold by ad druggists.
Be sure to get H ,od’s.
LhimUBLE CASE.
For two years I had
rheumatism so bad that
it disabled me for work
and confined me to my
lxd for a whole year,
(luring could not which raise time I
m bauds even head, and my
to my could
for 3 months not
m ovc my sel f 1 n Itcd. was
reduced in flesh from
tf/2to8fi lbs. Was treat¬
ed by best physicians,
—-*«- Specific, only and to grow began worse,
Finally I took Swift’s soon to
improve. After a while was at well my work, and for tho
past five months have been as as I ever was—all
from the effects of Swift’s Specific.
-A"' Ft. John Rat, lad.
Jan. 8.1883. Wayne,
Books on Blood anrl Skin Diseases mailed free.
Swift .Specitic Co.. Atlanta, Oa.
ilMIJ B B EkIbBJ W -
-F£MAIj£I-
JiPIWI?" __ _
Cur „ “Woman” Mailed Fuze.
Book to ATLANTA, GA
BKADFIKLI* REGULATOR CO.,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Uf A N T £ 81 TudmiJa.™ VniMtedw’lff ie!d to
tyi.kr a- to, KaDia (ky, Mo.
'-j |iOHE?SSShira'a«& 0 ^!:
II thorough y taught by MAIL. SL.Buffalo. Circular! N. Ire*. Y
Hrja it’s Colloke, 457 Main
— I
25 crs_,._
‘
PISO’S CURE FOR
CURES WHERE ALL JLSt good, FAILS. Use
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes .
in time. Hold by druggists.
CONSUMPTION
25 gs.‘
AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENT
FOR EVERYBODY.
SAFE AND SECURE.
^ITU $2 CROSS SECURE YOU CAN BOND, A
HOLLAND WHITE
Which Participates In
THItEE DISTRIBUTIONS EVERY YEAR,
until It Is redeemed with REDEEMED. a premium.
EVERY BOND MUST HE
The redempt ions take place on
APRIL l, AlHx. 1 AND DEC. 1
of each and every year.
Tho following enormous Premiums are distributed:
Florins. Florins.
1 Premium a ‘200,000 — 200,000
2 Premiums a .50,000 — 100,000
1 Premium a 5.000- 5.000
2 Premiums n 2.500 - 5,000
2 Premiums a 2,000 - 4,000
2 Premiums a 1 , 000 - 2.000
2 Premiums a 500- 1,000
2 Premiums u 250 - 500
10 Premiums n 100- 1.000
411 Premiums n 50 - 2,300
,10 Premiums a 25- 1,250
780 Premiums u 1i- 10,020
Making a Grand Total of 332.070 Florins D. C.,
distributed this year. Anyone of these premiums
you mav got If you hold such a bond. Every bond¬
holder must receive at, least 14—2(1 florins when his
bond Is redeemed if he does not receive a larger
premium. We herewith repeat what we have said
before—EVERY BOND MUST BE REDEEMED.
These bonds were Issued In the rich and flourish¬
ing country of Holland and approved by ROYAL
DECREE, in addition to which a SPECIAL GUAR¬
ANTEE and RESERVE FUND amounting to 2,450,000
HOLLAND FLORINS are deposited in the Bank of
the Netherlands (which is the GOVERNMENT BANK
OF HOLLAND) to secure the redemption of the loan
and the payment of the premiums. tho exceedingly
We offer these bonds to you at receipt
Vow prloe of Eight ($S.OO) Dollars cash, upon
of which we will Immediately forward to you the
bond, or, If purchased upon monthly instalment*,
we will allow you to pay for the same at the rate of
Two ($2.00) Dollars a month for live months, allow¬
ing you the same rights and privileges n* you would
have If you paid the full price down at once.
Money cau best l>e sent either by DRAFTS on New
York, POSTOFFICE or EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS
or In REGISTERED LETTERS to the following ad
dress: INTEllNATIONAL BANKING CO.,
Established 31 and New Sit Broadway,
1874. York City.
N. ]!.—These Bonds are not to bo compared with
any kind of Lottery or Lottery scheme prohibited by
law, as decided by tho Court of tho of Appeals U. S. District of N. of Y.
State, by the Circuit Court
N. Y., by the Criminal Court of St. Louis, Mo., and
by the Superior Court of San Francisco, Cal. They
are therefore legally transmitted through tho
malls and a legitimate urtlcle for commerce. Wo
refer by permission J. W.SollRmnnA to Co.,Mills Bldg.,N.Y.City.
Messrs. A City.
Messrs. ICessler & Co., 54 Wall St., N. Y.
Anglo-AUBtrian Bank, Vienna, Austria.
Austrian-Laender Bank, Vienna, Austria.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
Mention this paper.
SODEN
1
Bold by all druggists. Information furnished.
WODEN MINER a I, SPRINGS CO. (Limited),
Sole Ag ents, 15 CE DAIt NT., NEW YORK.
1 F YOU WISH A SES! /“v ——
11E V(h!vKR SM
purchase one of tho cele¬
brated Tho SMITH & WESSON
arms. finest urn all arms
ever manufactured and the
first choice of all experts. IKBl
Manufactured double action, In calibres Safety 82, Hammerlesa 88 and 44-KX). Sin- IflBW vSEv
gle Tar^t or niodfilB. Constructed entirely of beet and 1*
Ity wrought steel, carefully inspected for quh work¬
durability manship and stock, they are unrivaled for flnlnli,
anil accuracy. Do not he deceived hr
cheap often mnlleable sold for the cast-iron genuine article Imitations and which
are unreliable, dangerous. Tho are not
onlv but all SMITH dc
WESSON Revolvers aro stumped upon the bar¬
rels with firm’s name, address and dates of patents
and are guaranteed having the genuine perfect article, In every and detail. If In¬
sist upon supply your
dealer cannot you an order sent to adareas
below will receive prompt and careful attention.
Ileecrptivo catalogue and prices furnished upon ap
pllcaton. SM1T |£ & WESSON,
pVMentlon this paper. Springfield, Mass,
Patronize industry!
HUY HOUTI1HKN—MAOIi
PRINTING INKS
—- FIIOM—
FRANK J. COHEN, General Agent
‘ 23 East Alabama Hi., ATLANTA. HA.
| IIKUK’S IBFKOVKD CIIIOIUR
SAW cn
3 MILLS,
V.
a
£
<U r* il 1 mr
• 9 <L FARMERS'
■ * 0 o SAW MILL,
*
With Univornal Log Beam and Simultaiieoue Set
Work-, also Knginee, Wood Planers. Manufadtured by
HALKM IRON WORKS, N O.
Road Carts! on™. ea
10 per cent, cheaper uUggIGS! I
than anybody.
lamon’t buy b»to,e s iting our i-noes and cat*
loynw. Name THE GEO. W. NA8UV1LLE. sTOCKKU, CO.,
th.i Dxpor. TEN«
JONES?
I1E
Iron Levers Steel Bearing*, Braa*
Tare Beam anti Beam Box for.
Zi'J „ Every SGO.
alzafieale. Fi.r free price list
mention this paper anil address
JONES OF BINGHAMTON.
I BINGHAMTON, N. Y. ’
j WASHINGTON
i INFORMATION BUREAU,
COLE dfc BEEHI.E, Proprietors,
f!32 I Street .N. W.. YYnaliiugion. I>, C.
General information farnishei.
Correspomtenci! nolicited.
Blair’s PinsJrSKSr
Oval Bax, 34; round 14 Pills.
DrNSiRM*; I”" 1 f ” r ao'diemand
r lifirs. N‘I -ucc-ss, no fan. S. WARD
■ YITZOhRA , n r I>, Attorney, Washimoton, D. C.
W-S&SfeSKBS
EARACHE DROPS
i cash. C. C. KRAEM.KR, 2U2 Marlon St., Brooklyn. N'.Y.
1 j PEERLESS _ _____ fWFS ° Solo Are by tic Dr REST. 'uais-ra
-
I prescribe Cl and felly only en¬
dorse Big as the
Wl DAYS.^3 specific for the certain cura
a TO 5 of this disease.
RunatMd I va v* Y3 ■ G. H.INGRAHAM.M. D.,
| 31G mom Strict^ c. Amsterdam, If. Y.
Ilf d only by tfco We have sold Big G tot
lfcmCUaUl^-^/ ^ru»r d U S
I en .f s.t:s
^ D.R.DYCHE£CO ih
•*U^MBA^Cvrkl*I.OO. Bold by Dmggists.
i A. N. U. Twenty-two, ’89