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About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1898)
Thomas Atkins. The name of Tommy Atkins, which la a sobriquet of the British private soldier, the world over,, in Honk Kona, Mandalay, New Zealand, the Soudan and the Transvaal, had an official on Instructions to non-commissioned offl cers, as John Doe and Richard Hoe are used In contract forms and other legal papers, for purposes of Illustration. Sample blank returns were furnished to show sergeants and corporals an l recruiting officers how genuine ones should he made out, and Thomas At kins, private, Company B, was the fle titloiiH name always used. Model In (Hvldual reports were also Included in the regulations, signed "Thomas At kins, private. Company It,” or "Thomas Atkins, X, his mark.” Hence when a recruit arrived at a garrison the sot ,Hers usually addressed him ns Thomas Atkins until they found out his real name. Drunken soldiers reported themselves as Thomas Atkins when they were taken up, until the publi; took it up, and Tommy Atkins became an affectionate synonym for the gallant warriors of Her Majesty's land forces —Chicago Record. Stimulating Stamp Sales. The postmaster of a little town in Ohio adopted an Ingenious plan to In crease the sale of postage stamps and so Increase Ids salary. He gave a drink wHli every ten stamps and gave a stamp with every drlnti. Everybody In town soon developed un Intense desire for stamps. The postmaster had, how ever, forgotten the trifling preliminary of taking out a liquor license, and the government, which did not, of course, object to tbc sale of stamps being stimulated, arrested him for stlmulai ing tho people in an illegal manner. A man with such an ingenious turn of mind is, however, not likely to remain long in obscurity. He will be heard from again. Philadelphia Inquirer. Hawaii ami .lapan. Hu-’n-nn-’shniii 1 m b,-i In Uni .luimiu -e linlinigliii with tho govern incut, of the Hawaiian Islands. Hnwcvo.r this may lie, certain it i« that the. disturbance of tin- stomach caused by simple indigestion ’iCTSirt"*™ whir is iiostctter’H stomach Bittern, which promptly vert ilics tout ri<- trouble, and doo.H away with irregularity of tho bowels and live**-. Wlieiiii lug suit in butler aim to get that 1I1K sinti 11 poutioi ns, select,intf that which leaves I he least se illment. To Cure a Cold In One Day. Take Laxative Jlromo Quinine Tablets. All Druggists refund money ii It falls to cure. Queen Victoria selected the Jewish “Chant of the head” as the opening funeral voluntary for the Duchess of Toek’s service. chew Star Tobacco—The Best. Smoke SI edge Cigarettes. A cipher is something that a man can al\va.\ s get for nothing. How’s This? Wu ullTr Onu Hundred Dollars llewaril for any case of ('aturrh that cannot lit* cured by ■Hull's ('aturrh ( hire, T. ,!. Cheney <V Co., Props., Toledo, Che- O. We ?, the undersigned, have known F. J. ney for the last 15 years, and believe him per fectly honorable in all business transactions iV'in ii'mfl- liy'tUid'r'nnn^^ lrr> " Ht u " y Wi.H'fiVTm'Ax, Wholesale Druggist*, Toledo, AviuTiNO. Kinnan Toledo, Ohio. A \l a it vi n, Wholesale Druggists infernally, act llajl’s Catarrh Cure i laken ingdireefiy upon the blood and mucuiis sur tun s of fin- system. I'vico. p» v \mtUv. ►'•■Id by all Druggists. Tt'sfimonials free. Hall’s Family I'ills are tho best. Rues. HIcliliiley V p m. I'uci* Silver. A buttle of giants Is going to lake place this summer on !!0,0f)0 farms In America, led in talk or voti s, hut in yields. Snlwr's new potato marvels are named as above, iiml be oilers a pi i/.e for the biggest potato viclil, ubai fj-100 iu gold lor .suitable name for his corn (17 inches long) and oat prodi gies. Only seedsmen in American growing grnsM-s, cfovvrs and farm seeds ivml selling potatoes at (jfl.fiO a barrel. The editor urges you to try Sal/.er's seeds, and to Bend -mis Norici: with l()e in stamps to J"lin A Sal/.ers«*e\l La Crosse, Wis.Jor 11 new farm seed samples, worth *10.00 to get a start, amt tliotr Idg i-atutogue. x. c. 7 In cold weather We need heat. The blood must bo Wai in, rich and pure. 1 lood’fi Sarsaparilla Keeps the blood In perfect order, Sending it, in a •Nourishing stream, To every organ. ' 1 TILE AND GRATES. Hanses, Stoves, Housefurnishing Goods. It A MS, IT MIS. HIT: AM) FITTINGS. Valves. Tin Plato, Sheet Iron, Ac. 8 **“ » 7 * 7 V 7 ; FOR PRiCK V. nUNNIl Ui T I a on DcLLINlinflTH iuportu rn uO., a am im'a, ciKOKuiA. We want a hustling agent in every county to sell our latest improved Plows. All kinds direct from the fac tory to the fanner. Work right around your home. Baiiy Cultivator Comp’v, Birmingham, Ala. Garden & Flower with n world-wide reputation. Catalog free to all. JAUKS J. I!. CKEflOHT * 80K,M«rklfhud,l(Ui. a O v. fji f {£{1 ^ £ books- AiiKiDitn. (<n. Actual business No teit £f j Short tnu«. Ohnap board- S»)nd for oitaloarus RUPTURE out Absolutely cut.* ing, cured Write with 'or - ©irrnlars u___________ and («stitiioiii.Nls SFXTON, .11. II.. I 1 7 W. >1 iteliell M.« Atlnutu, (iu. — INKING M r® ”.'i N »f»u n- i-li tifun-nmiiiisgrntis. A. li . RO BINS *V ('O., It.iltimoi'c. Alt!. B7S. Bust ness College. Louisville, Ky. 'moan, l Ui-auuiul Ciualocua Kioe. II MAY BE FORCED TO ACT IN CUBAN MAI TER. __ CURRENCY REFORM MAY GO UNDER Report That President McKluley ie Pro parliiK Special Me.imge Calling For Cash to Transport Troops. __ ^ aslnng on spet.in ° r ' ^ says: Cuban news ?.« still flying fast and furious about the eapitol. One R tory was put in circulation that the 1 w t wuB preparing a Bpec ial mes . . : , 'vould ,. ask . . Ha ^ e 111 “ e or $1,000,000 for the transportation of troops. This and other reports were flowed by denials and there seems y h % ... Hl0 tnith of anv y them. One thing is certain, however, and that is that the administration is greatly alarmed at the situation in the house of representatives. situation It was this phase of the that had the cabinet in session Friday. The Cuban matter took up all the time of tho president and his members. As grave as'tlie situation is on account of the attitude of the Spanish, it is as serious in the eyes of the administra tion as the attitude of the republicans iu the house. Currency Reform May Fall. The death knell of all efforts at cur reney reform was sounded in the sen ate at Friday’s session. given Thurs A premonition of it was the day in the decisive vote by which Stanley Matthews resolutions were given the right of way over everything oise; Friday the fate of ail the various efforts to pass such reform laws as will “commit this eountrv more thorough * , ty . «v standard . i in....... was settieu. The opponents of these resolutions had made a careful study of the sitna tion and when Senator Vest asked that time ,* be . set ... -inal .« x Aote , on the >v ^ ,A ior a resolutions, the republican leaders evinced a desire that they be given »l,eir dose at the soonest moment poa silile. This was a surprise to the sil ver men, who had expected to be told that the resolutions would not be al lowed to go through the senate with out the hardest kind of a tight. An agreement was reached that thero shall .he a vote next Thursday. In tho meantime there will he several speeches. Senators Turpin and Stew art have already given notice of their intentions in this respect and some of the republiccns will set forth their views. Those western republicans who have lieen talking silver are to he smoked out. They will vote for the resolutions, and its passage by so de cided a vote will be formal notice to the house that there is no need of that body wasting its time in the considera tion of the Gage bill, the commission bill or any of those other measures ad vuiioed m tbe name of reform and pushed 1 for the purpose 11 KO frankly Htatwl . liy Rccretavy of the tveanu-y tlic to commit the country moro thor oughly to the gold standard. A Denial From Mr. Quay. . , ,, • f At tue opening ot llie .uial.es ses bts _ sion Friday Mr.ijuay,of Pennsylvania, said that he had noticed in the morn j ng newspapers that he had voted for ine consideration of the Tellei ,, lesolu- , tion because the senator from Missou Y [ (Mr. Vest) had asked him to do so. This, Mr. Quay said, was not true in any sense, ns lie had not conferred with »he Missouri senator about it He ] la q vote q ns he l la ,1 Ra j,l J, e because llt , ,h 0UK bt the present consideration of the resolution would benefit the country aud the republican party. BIG IMPORTS OF Ll.MHER. Due to Demand for Toiuiuk© to Fug-age In Alusliiiii Trade. A San Francisco dispatch says: During the past 4S hours 17 vessels, earryiiq; iu the aggregate more than tour million teet of lumber,have passed ic through the golden gate. Ibis ar rival of so many lumber laden vessels is due wholly to the unprecedented demand for touage to engage in the Alaskan trade. The arrival of the tleet relieves to a gloat extent, a situation in the lumber market created by the same demand that will cause a scarcity of lumber -.Uriel's. SULTAN WILL HONOR KAISER. Turk will Dreamt Lmperor of Gei ^1. With Historic Tract of Laud. The sultan of Turkey has determined to semi 15,000 sohliers to Palestine in honor of Emperor William’s visit there, The garrisons of Beirut and Damns cus will he re-equipped and his majes ty will also give the German emperor a piece of ground at Jerusalem which, according to tradition, was the site of thc last supper, which different Chris tinu communities have vainly sought to acquire. GEORGIA LUMBERMEN MEET. They Diligently Seek Relief From Rail* roa<l Kxactious. For the second time during the month the members of the Georgia Sawmill Association met in Cordele for the purpose of considering restric tions placed upon them by the rail roads in regard to loading cars. The mill men are very hopeful that bie roads will make them the proper concessions. The association is willing At to hear some of e the extra expenses of . loading according to the recent rulings ° f tlie "*•*<»,bat think the roads should also shave the expense. STRIKERS HOLD THEIR OWN. Through Kympiithj They are Raining Ke ©rafts Ou All Sides. A special from Boston, Mass., says: Fhe sum total of new features iu troubles was the shutting down of the Cabot mill, at Brunswick, Me., be cause of desertion of help in sympathy with striking weavers, and the un nouncement that a small mill of the Social Manufacturing Company, at Woonsocket, R. I., would shut down for a few days for a lack of orders, A side issue brought up during the day was labor legislation in the Massa legislature. It will be remembered that the Ark wright Company, in recommending a cut-down of wages, laid stress upon the competition of southern mills through a longer working day. The club furthermore urged the repeal of restrictive measures in force iu Massachusetts, With the first inkling of an attempt to carry out this recommendation labor representatives in the house introduced bills for new legislation for a 55-hour week, no over time for women and children and to investigate the present textile situation. So on the fourth day of the strike the popular interest was directed to legislative hulls rather than to New Bedford. In Fall River the discontent is grow ing and the mill officials know it and are apprehensive. Forecasting the future, theevidences of stubbornness of the operatives in defending their position is shown in Biddeford, Me., where arrangements for serving strike rations are being made. There the citizens, even Chi uese laundrymen, are centributiiig money and societies are offering ail sorts of aid. The strike may assume accute con ditions there sooner than at any other place, judging from local indications. TIMES ANTICIPATES TROUBLE. London Paper Dincugseis Representative Hitt’s Speech on the Cuban Question. The Loudon Times, in an editorial on Representative Hitt’s speech in the house of representatives a day or two ago, says: “We assume that President McKin ley does not wish his hand to be forced by the opposite party. He does not want war with Spain, because his heart is set upon promoting the eco nomical and commercial development of the United States. Yet it seems doubtful whether he will prove strong enough to resist the pressure brought to bear upon him. One of the usual kaleidoscopic changes in American politics has just been effected. The Cuban question is evidently much graver than it was two days ago, and the government is not any stronger. An accident may precipitate any thing.” UNANIMOUS ASSENT LACKING. liquidation Plan of Chestnut Street Na tional Hank May Fall Through. With Thursday expired the period set by the comptroller of currency for the receipt of depositors’ assets to the plan of voluntary liquidation propos ed for the Chestnut Street National bank at Philadelphia. Unanimous assent is necessary and it was stated that all the depositors had been favorably heard from except a very few. Apart from the few withdrawing de positors, the state has not yet assented to the plan and it has an account in this bank of $205,000 from the state treasurer, aud this may prove a stum bling block to the success of the plan. OBJECTED TO AGREEMENT. Many HundredMen Thrown Out of Work By M»ehi e an Ship Builder.. Wheeler* Co. s shipyards at Bay City, Mieli., shut down Thursday morning, throwing 700 men out of work, as a result of the riveters refus ing to accept a 7 per cent increase in wages. The riveters had been on a strike several days, trying to obtain the same Beale of wugeH pftia in When the riveters declined the com pany’s offer of increase, the company resolved to close the yard and endeav 01 . j 0 enl ploy an entirely new force, The riveters would have accepted the proffered increase had they not been required to sign an agreement individuals, not and to act as a body, but as to agree that the company retain 10 per cent of their wages as a forfeit against quitting without its consent. RULES FOR PENSION LAWYERS. CoiumlMloner Kvnns Will Simplify Sya tern Now In Vogue. Commissioner Evans, of the pension office, has in preparation a new set of regulations governing the practice of attorneys before ami the adjudication of claims in the office. The effort will he made to simplify to some extent the methods now in vogue of adjudicating claims but without in any manner les sening the requirements imposed up on pensioners to show cause why their claims should he allowed and to re lieve the embnrassment which results from different constructions of ;he laws by successive administrations of the pension office. THIRTY HOUSES BURNED. The Town of Kamlakury, ( ill , Swept lJy Fieri*© Flames. Eire broke out Wednesday in a va cant building iu Randsbury, Cal., and spread so rapidly that more than thirty structures were consumed. Everything was swept clean Staley on both sides of Band street from ave nue to above the Elite theater and on a portion of Broadway. This includes ** postoffice and some of the largest stores m the camp and " ill entail u loss close on to $100,000. WORSHIPPFD THE F.LEPHAMT, Indian. I’av Their Lament Devotion. !■’ nn A-I,y Hueil Pncliytlerin. A circus ami menagerie in now mak ing a tour through the Rooky Mount ain country, aud, according to the Nchraaka Stute Journal, the white ele (>haqj it carries has made a deep re ligious impression on the Indian visi tors to the show. At a Montana town a party of Ban nock Indians entered the menagerie tent aud began to inspect the numer ous dens of wild nuimnls with the unemotional interest of the taciturn red man. Presently, however, the old chief was seen to start, aud then, with a cry, he ran toward the platform con taining Keddali, the white elephant. The other Indians followed, and, en circling the chief, gazed at tho curious animal with expressions varying from abject fear to the most pronounced form of awe-stricken wonder. Slowly tbe old chief drew from under his blauket a small square of deerskin and held it aloft. In the centre, worked in white heads, and showing consum mate skill in the design, was the figure of au elephant. The chief pointed to the design and then at Keddali, while he hastily uttered a few guttural ejacu lations to his companions. Suddenly much to the surprise of the crowd that had by this time surrounded the party, the entire group of Indians threw themselves upon the ground in a posi tion of adoration before the white ele phant. Presently the chief arose, fol lowed by liis companions, and then, replacing the deerskin under his blanket, led the way into the big tent. An effort was made to discover the meaning of the strange proceeding, but the Indians refused to talk. Au old hunter, however, volunteered the information that the Bannocks have a tradition that ages ago their fathers came from the laud of the white ele phant, and that they had come to tbe circus for the express purpose of pay ing their. devotions to the strange beast. If this was the true explana tion another link has been furnished in that chain of proof which seems to connect the American aborigine with the people of the Far East. WISE WORDS. Fools rush in where the angels fear to tread.—-Pope. God has never ceased to be the one true aim of all right human aspira tions.—Vinet, Early to bed, and early to rise, makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.—Franklin. Fire and sword are but slow engines of destruction in comparison with the babbler —Steele. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and though a late, a sure re ward succeeds.—Congreve. Not education, but character, is man’s greatest need and man’s greatest safeguard.—Spencer. If you wish to be held in esteem, you must associate only with those who are estimable.—Bruyere. There is no dispute managed with out a passion, and yet there is scarce a dispute worth a passion.—Sherlock. One of the godlike things of this world is the veneration done to human worth by the hearts of men.— Caryle. The shortest and surest way to live with honor in the world is to be in re ality what we would appear to be.— Socrates. This is the law of benefits between men—the one ought to forget at once what he has given, and the other ought never to forget what he has re ceived. —Seneca. Sea I-ions as Hat-Catchers. The wonderful alertness and activity of sea lions in the water, which en ables them to get fish for their food in Arctic seas, are qualities that are mani fested in a still more striking way by the captive specimens at the Zoo, says the Philadelphia Record. These three sprightly individuals in the big out door tank have developed into rat catchers that never miss their prey. Rats are pests that naturally thrive about the animal houses, and at nights, when the Zoo is deserted by visitors, the rodents run in all directions. They are fond of water, aud they find their way in considerable numbers to tho sea lion tank to dabble at the water’s edge. They may go to the lake aud seal pond with impunity, but when they venture to the home of the sea lions that visit is their last. Swiftly and noise lessly the sea lion dives aud reappears at the surface precisely at the spot where the rat is peeling into the ffink. One snap and it is all over. The rat goes down the hungry throat at a sin gle gulp. So many rats do the sea lions catch iu this fashion that they are sometimes indisposed to take their early morning meal of fish thrown to them by the keepers. A Kiver That is NoL One of the most remarkable freaks of nature occurs in New Mexico. It is a river that is not a river. No one has ever seen it. The bed of it lies in a valley between the Rio Grande and. Pecos Rivers. It is well defined, and many travelers have followed its wind ings to learn, if possible, what be comes of the great volume of water which should be there. It is not a dead or dried-up stream. It is simply lost. Numerous big tributaries flow into it from the neighboring mountains. Immediately, however, they reach the bed of the main stream they disappear from sight. Thus, for somo reason or another a river which should be 300 miles iu length has no existence which could be proved. Women Hotl Carriers. In Bucharest, Roumania, women per form some of the severest form of labor. They mix mortar and carry it, as well as the bricks, to the topmost stories of buildings in course of con construction, ENGLAND’S WHEAT FIELDS. Many of Them Are More Than Ten Cen turies Old. Some very competent writers, fright ened by the disproportion between the wheat growirln England and the quan tity needed for our daily bread, have recently urged the establishment of public granaries, for use in time of war. The only wonder Is that the figures which impress them have not made more impression on the public. But while hundreds of thousands of acres of good wheat lands lie unculti vated in England, the proposal to buy and hoard foreign corn is rather too previous. Our best public granaries arc the wheat fields of old England, which have fallen Into partial ruin and pre mature decay. The wheat fields of England have two special claims to consideration, based on their merits, and apart from sentiment, though we have lately be gun to apprehend that national senti ment in great concerns may be as val uable as public spirit in small ones. But the fact remains that the wheat fields of England are the oldest na tional industries In this eonutry, and the most productive In the world. A wheat tUld a thousand years old is quite a common sight in this country. Of course, it has not grown a crop of corn every year in the ten centuries, but during that long sequence of ages, in the fixed and abiding order of this ancient country, that particular area of land has been cultivated, with the production of wheat as its main ob jest, and it has remained as part of the English granary from the days of Edward the Confessor until those of Victoria. Many of the wheat fields are far more ancient than this, hut the record of Doomsday Book is a practical voucher for a period ot 1,000 years. The custom of the Saxon cul tivators, and tho evidence of local names, are proof of a still greater an tiquity of cultivation on some of the best corn land; and beyond the days of the Saxon" lie the last two centuries of Roman occupation, when England was the great wheat producing coun try of the west, and supplied the pop ulation of Rome with daily bread. Perhaps the most interesting feature of our ancestral corn lands is the small degree in which their appearance can have changed in the course of ten or twelve centuries. Their area is much greater than in the old times, when villages were separated by wide wood lands, and only grouped and contig uous in the open country* The early Saxon times were not days in which men cared to lay field to field. There was plenty* of ground available, and of this the villagers cultivated and sowed with corn as much as they needed for their year’s supply.—Loudon Weekl} Country Life. Chronic Rheumatism. From the Industrial News, 3v.dt.son, Mich. Tho subject of this sketch Is titty-six years of age, and actively engaged.in fg^pi ing. When seventeen years old lie hurt fits shoulder aud a few years after commenced to have rheumatic pains in it. On taking a slight cold or the least strain, sometimes without any apparent cause would whatever, tho trouble would start and be suffer the most excruciating pains. Ho suffered for over thirty years, and tho last decado has suffered so much that ho was unablo to do auy work. To this the fre quent occurrences of dis'.y spells were add ed, making him almost a hclploss invalid. A Mm, m W/> M a / v IN ALL soars OF weatheh. no tried tho best physicians but being bonoflted and has used several rheumatic cures, but was not helped. About one year and six months ago ho read in paper of a case somewhat similar to which was cured by Dr. Williams’ Pills aud concluded to try this remedy. After taking the first box he felt some what better, and after using three tho pains entirely disappeared, for the ness left him n .d he has now over year been entirely free from all his former trouble and enjoys better health than he has had since his boyhood. of Dr. Williams’ Ho Is loud iu his praises aud will gladly Pink Pills for Paio People statements. IDs post corroborate the above office address is Lorenzo Neeley, Horton, Jackson County, Michigan. All the elements necessary to give new life aud richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves are contained, in a con densed form, in Dr. Williams’ Pink Fills for Pale People. All druggists sell them. Sure of Her Position. A highly respectable lady, of relig ious tendencies, who lives ou Pacific avenue, was informed by her cook sho proposed to get married. “I hope, Mary, that you have given the matter serious consideration?” “Oh, I have, ma’am,” was the earn est reply, “I’ve lieen to two fortune tellers and a clairvoyant, and looked in the sign ’ book aud dreamed on a lock of his hair, and been to one of those asterologers, and to a meejum, and they all tell me to go ahead, ma'am. I ain’t one to marry reckless like, ma’am.”—Exchange. Life Isn’t Worth Living to one who suffers the maddening agony of Eczema, Tetter and such irritating, itching skin diseases. Every Tetter roughness and of the skin from a simple chap to completely, Ringwo rm even surely of longstanding cured by Tetterine. is Is comfort quickly and you! That’s the price worth 50 cents to of Tetterine at drug stores, or by mail lor price in stamps from J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, (in. It is easier to be good tljan great-there is less opposition. Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous ness alter first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd.. 931 Arch St., Phil«i., Pa. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces inliamma tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. I use Piso’s Cure practice. for Consumption Dr. W. Patter- both in mv family and G. son, Inkster, Mich., Nov, 5, 1894. NORMAN’S NEUTRALIZING f CordiaL# < ■ The Safest, Surest and most Pleasant Remedy tor affections of the stomach ’ 7 alt A and bowels. For Incipient and chronic ( DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA MORBUS, I <( , fv CHOLERA INFANTUM AND FLUX, It ll unsurpassed. \< j> IT CURES 7 DYSPEPSIA f in << a and all derangements of the digestive / organs. Price, 25 and 50 Cents. NORMAN’S t Indian Worm Pellets. ] The Peerlea. Expcller of 6 t f ..WORMS.. J ► ■ Small, nicely sugar coated and easy to <( take. - THE BEST LIVER PILL ON THE MARKET. i Price, 10 and 25 Cents. ___ I SOLD EVERYWHERE. EH Cotton 9 like every other crop, needs nourishment. A fertilizer containing nitro gen, phosphoric acid, and not less than 3 % of actual 9 will increase the crop and im prove the land. Our books tell all about the subject. They are free to any farmer. GERMAN KALI WORKS, Nassau St., New York* HOT SHOT. Hot Springs,Ark., writes; For 25 years have used n I>r. M. A. Simmons Uver Medicine , for ^ Biliousness# Fiver, Torpid Diarrhoea, I>ya I '«7 yjny bus, eatery, Dyspepsia £hoIera Mor* and ,..\ General Debility, is It n? perfectly think far harmless, and J Superior to jr; strength “Zeilin’s and “Black and Liver Draught” action. Medicine” iu <¥ OLAy-cOEo Williford, Ark., . writes: Ml ^ Have used Dr. M. A. Sim mons Liver Medicine 10 M. B years in my family. It hen cured cases of Knlarge r Pj Bilious mentof Fever, Liverand and Spleen, cured rr.y Wifcof Nervous Heail k nclie. I find it farSupcrl or to ‘‘J. II. Zeilin’s Liver t' WFgof ffj* Itcgulator,” "lllack Draught." also far ahead C San Antonio, Tex., mm writes: I am 76 years s, old past, and feel that \ my days have b c M. On A lengthened Simmons by Diver Dr, ||j A. Medicine, which cured W me of Chronic Consti __ potion of long stand m ing. Have used it in J. my Biliousness, family 30 years Sick for V* Headache, Kidney Troubles and Bowel Complaints. I took one dose of “Zeilin’s Liver Regulator,” and some of the Sticks in it lodged in my throat, causing t me to vomit, and I took no more of it. refer to uuy County Officer in Handera County, Cauton, Texas, writes: One Package Dl’. M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine cured me of SLA Neuralgia aud Pal pitation* of Heart. I tried Thedford’s Black li| Draught, good. and it did no .XT’ •J FOR 14 CENTSj ^ We wish to gain 160,000 n«wcn«- | | a torafcru, *na hence offer < ( 1 Pkg. 13 Day Radish, Turnip* 10o _ . 1 Pkg. Early Spring lOo 1 ** Earliest Rea Beet, 10a » ’ 1 11 Bismarck Cucumber, 10c ( I » 1 “ Queen. Victoria Melon, Lettuce, 16c 16° 1 | 1 u .Jumbo Klondyke Giant Onion, loo t | 1 “ Seed 16c S “ Brilliant Slower 8, J <» YForth $1.00, for 14 cents. '© \ Above 10 pkgs. worth $l.o0, we will I mail you free, together with our gr eat receipt Plant of and this Seed notice (Jataloeue and 14c. up on We invite trade uid I postage. sta your < Know when you once try Salzer’s m seeds you will Potatoea never get along si.50 with- ( ont them. Catalog alone 6c. at No. 7 | vl Bbl. AC , JOHN A. 5ALZKR 8IKD CO., LA CROSSB, Wig. , liSMHMeiiesiMeiHMcc Gantt‘s Patent Cotton l'lantnrn and Guano Distributors. It‘s econnmy to use. them. Every farmer can afford to have one or more. Semi for sum 1110 and prices. J. T. GANTT, Macon. Ga. _ 7 : - 1 * ■ viii) mum iimu; ii ’* IO!\L I i UU“ TR n'i'k Site m ation. Isabella * ‘ oom 4 Buililug, Chicago. 111. ‘ MENTION TH I S PA PERas. Bn 2-5 (ITS; jr#' I it’ Eartt! is? m? u K ’ v: -i m In time. Alai f! 25 CTS
