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About The Abbeville chronicle. (Abbeville, Ga.) 1896-1953 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1898)
Kaakts Do Not Bite. The common error, which Is almost universal, Is that snakes bite. Snakes do not bite! Their Jaws are connect ed only by a cartilage, are not hinged, and cannot be brought together with any force. The poisonous snake strikes from its coll, throws its head and body forward, and strikes or hooks Its fangs into the object aimed at. The entire z«ii°z,ZX st. r It. The serpent does not swallow its prey; but slowly draws Itself over the creature it devours. It is enabled to do so by the elasticity of the skin and the extraordinarily loose condition of the teeth-bearing bones of Its fangs. As for a snake depositing a. thick slime all over its prey before swallow ing it, it Is a mistake. The tongue does not carry moisture enough to do this, but when once inside the animal there Is an abundance of saliva. The tongue is looked upon as a sting, and the com mon expression is: "book out for its sting!” The tongue is a mobile, extensile or gah of both touch ami taste. So far from being a sting, the delicate imple ment is of the greatest use, and ex presses fear, anger or pleasure; also when testing any objects of food. This we have often proved whenever a dlf feront kind of food was given. There is no doubt but that the tongue of a snake is very important to Its owner, as the slightest Injury, even to Its tips, generally results in the snake’s death. —Scientific American. • Not His Experience. "Troubled with sleeplessness, are you?” said the passenger with the skull-cap. "Try celery. Anybody who makei a free use of celery will sleep like a top.” "That isn’t my experience,” replied the passenger with the patch over his eye. "I raised celery one season, and I had to gel up every morning at. four o’clock to lake it to market.” Ilcmniitl for More BnHlcftliipg. The .Secretery of the Navy has demanded that more battleships, will and there his cun he no doubt Congress consider recommenda tions. Protection is what our He a ports re quire, nnd this. fortifications will not adequately supply Defense against all disorders of a malarial type is, however, adequately afforded by Hostetler’s Stomach bitters, an efficient; remedy, also, for constipation, bil iousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism und ner vousness. The dust of charcoal is gathered up and mixed with the chuff from wheat, barley anil other Japan, grains, it, is then and with moistened chopped into straw, in foiled into balls big billiard ball a paste, anil as as ft , makes excellent fuel. To Cur© a Cold in On© Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets- All Druggists refund money if it fails tocure. 26c. chines It would busy keep half a dozen harvesting ma gathering in the crop of wild oats sown by some young men. A Vrogfl Form. LK-M. Medicated Smoking Tobacco And i.-igarettes Are absolute remedies for Catarrh, Hay Fever, Asthma and Colds; besides a delighD'ul smoke. Ladies .os well as men, use these goods. No opimu or other harmful drug Feed in their manufacture. F.K-M. is used and recommended By some of the best citizens Of this country. If your dealer does not keep KE-M. Mend Lie. for package of tobacco And tic. for package of cigarettes. Direct to the KK--M, Company, Atlanta, Ha., And you will receive goods by mail. Jsr.m: oi Ohio, i’itv ok Toledo J Ln as county, Kiiank i HUNKY makes oath thathe is the vt uUo parte'.' 1, * f the linn of F. J.C’hrnky <& ('<>., doiiiK business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said Jinn will pay the sum of one mi ndhed dol i . A Its for each and every case of CATAiuut that, cannot he cured by the use of Hall’s t' ata uu ii (tiiH. Fhank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my ( - - i presence, this 6th day \\ of December, SEAL; A. D. 1886. A. . I.LKASON, t w - ) Xotary Public, Halt’s('ai.arrh Cure, blood istaken internally, and nets directly oil the and mucous sur fan s of the F. system. Mend l'or Co., testimonials, 'Poled O. free. ,L Chenky »V o, Mold bv Family Druggists, 75e. the best. Hall’s Dills are Fits permanently cured. No fits or nervous nesf after tlrst day’s use of Dr. Kllv.e’s Great Nerve Itestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free. Dit. H. 11. Kline. Ltd., ttJl Arch St., Phlla.,Pa. M rs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children ig. softens the gums, reduces infiainma i, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c. a bottle. Weak Stomach Indigestion Causos Spasms — Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures. “ I have always been troubled with a weak stomach iuuI had spasms caused by Indigestion. 1 have taken several bottles oi Hood’s Sarsaparilla and have not been bothered with spasms, and t advise anyone troubled Sarsaparilla.” with dyspepsia Jins. to take l’rattsburg. Hood's IIonroM, New York. llcmember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the best in fact the One True Blood Purifier Hood's Pills cure nausea, Indigestion. XJe. We want a hustling agent in every county to sell our latest improved Flows. All kinds direct from the fac tory to the farmer. Work right around your home. Babv Cultivator Comp’y, Birmingham, Ala. POTATOES $ a 1.60 Bbl. : l.ftrcul POTATO *r*nm in Awerie*. Tbtt "llwrul N»w.Yarkft'"fh«i jleld of THO buakila Rainer’* Early \Ylae«»s'u a Seed Book, uer mere. 111 Price* dirt 0«r croat atari, for Farm 14c. »••(■»«. Seed Mniapl**, JvM A. KALXCR8KRD wortk $ 10 to CO., cet Utreeit,tt|*. » , hwwwawwewaww a waawwaw w aai AGENTS WANTED. Mon or women ln every county fora successful line of Novelties. Gur Automatic Fire Alarm mid also Burglar Alarm sweep tho market. Success is assured to live agents. Apply information Ht once and for under- terms and exclusive territory, free. Wide Awake Fire writers’ indorsement O.Box :6t, Cincinnati,(>. Alin in A Novelty Co., T ■EEET* Ladies Wanted. TO ’I’ll AY FI.for old established house. Permanent position, *PiO S&fe per month nnd nil expenses JWV.ZIKGLKi; & CO.. Locust St.. Philadelp hia. RUPTURE Absolutely cored with out cutting. Write 'oi eifi'u his and testimonials J . tJ. SKA. TON* M. 1).. 117 \V, Mitchell' N.v Atlwiitu, (>n. in time. Sold by dru ggists. gl CONSUMPTION HANDSOME CHURCH EDIFICE AND WAREHOUSE IN RUINS. losses will aggregate $350,000. Origin of Cathedral Fire » Mystery, But Warehouse Fire Attributed to Work of Ineendlarles. At K&vannab, Ga., Sunday night, flro destroyed the magnificent cathed ral of St. John the baptist, the head seat of the Catholic church in the state of Georgia. The conflagration was pitiable in its magnificence, A street car motorman discovered * ^^ ron * ^ ™ ie building b '“ kin « shortly out before 11 o’clock, but the alarm brought only a couple of hose wagons. When these arrived the flre lia( , Hpread over the roo ‘ , ftu '^ , n • ‘^° , Lall ... spires of „ the ,, church and the work of destruction was nearing completion, j Nenl ., y a „ the re engine8 in the c f*J wele , another ,, lire on Bay Htreet t co "I J,e< to Are plugs and pumping on the , blaze there. The consequence was tliut it was nearly an hour before an engine arrived tn turn a stream on the valuable prop erty that was fast going to waste and on other property aronnd that needed protection. The cathediyl cost about $225,000 and was insured for $(10,000. The convent of St. Vincent de Paul, adjoining the cathedral, was saved because of the fact the wind was blow ing in the opposite direction. The cathedral was one of the finest ecclesiastical structures in south. Two years ago twin spires were built at a cost of $30,000. The cathedral con tained many works of art, all of which were saved. When the cathedral fire was discov ered the big end of the fire department was fighting a conilagration which started in a warehouse on the waif at the foot of Jefferson street. The warehouse was filled with hay, there being 1,000 bales, and there were six cars standing on a sidetrack right at hand, all loaded with hay. The fire was discovered at 7 o'clock and de stroyed $125,000 worth of property be fore it ivas extinguished. The fire communicated itself to several brick buildings on Bay street, which were only twenty feet away, and three of them were entirely gutted. The heaviest loss was that of Charles A. Conklin k Co., of Atlanta, who carried a $100,000 stock of hardware in a brick building ut Montgomery and Williamson streets. Conklin <fc Co. carried about $75,000 insurance. Captain John Flannery lost two brick building, valued at $8,000; no iuBurauco. ■* Herman Meyers lost a building used as the stable of the Savannah Grocery Company, valued at $5,000; fully in sured. Six freight cars loaded with hav were entirely destroyed, most of them belonging to the Georgia and Alabama railroad. This loss was about $4,000. The buy and wharf were insured, but the amounts are not known. The loss of Dixon, Mitchell & Co. on lumber was about $1,000, partially covered by insurance. Two other brick buildings were damaged to the extent of about $1,000, fully insured. There seemst to he no question but that the fire was of incendiary origin. RATTLES HI PS IN A HAD WAY. Series of Accidents to Several Vessels of North Atlantic Sqadvon. Tn a letter which was received Sat urday by a well known Boston man from one of the officers of the cruiser New York are recited .some startling facts about a series of accidents which are said to have befallen several of the warships forming a part of the North Atlantic squadron. To Improve the Yazoo River. The secretary of war has approved the project of the army engineers for the improvement of the mouth of the Yazoo river near Vicksburg, and it is expected work upon it will begin shortly. SILVER IN THE SENATE. The Teller ltesolution Thoroughly IMs euRged By That Body, * For more than six hours Wednes day the senate had under discussion the Teller resolution providing that the government may pay tho principal nnd interest of the bonds of tho United States in silver. The debate was devoid of tho sensa tional incidents and acrimonious col loquies which characterized that of Tuesday, but it was replete with argu ment nnd oratory. The time was con sumed by Mr. Teller, the author of the resolution, and Mr. Daniel, demo crat, of Virginia, who supported the resolution, and by Messrs. Hoiir and Flatt, in opposition to it. FROM TAMPA TO HONDURAS. Tho rUnt Line Inaugurate* a New Steaw Route From Florida, The first steamship to leave Port Tampa for Honduras will he the Oli vet, of the Plant steamship line. President H. L. Plant has invited a number of prominent men to accom pany him on the trip and participate in the establishment of the line be tween Tampa and Central America. The Olivet will sail February Ilth and the trip will ten days. FIEND IN HUMAN FORM. Aged Fattier, Mother and His Ron and Wounds His Wife. A special from Little Rock, Ark., says; Five miles north of Mulberry, in farmer, Franklin county, Sol F. Autrey," a accompanied Wednesday by his family, went out morning to visit his aged father and mother living near Mulberry. Shortly after his arrival Autrey be came engaged in a religious argument with the old folks. killed Suddenly he grasped an iron bar, his aged father, mother and his ten-year-old son and seriously wound ed his wife and three remaining chil dren, two of whom are not expected to live. When the maniac started the deadly work his wife and eldest daughter made their escape, notifying a near neighbor, but when the neighbor ar rived the man was standing in the door swearing he would kill any one who dared to enter. Other neighbors came and found Autrey a raving maniac, with his clothing on fire. He was overpowered, and the sight that met their eyes was appalling— dead victims on the floor, beaten, burned and mangled almost beyond recognition. He has been swearing that witches were the cause of the act, and that the last lick was when he killed his hoy,and then says he awoke. Some doubt his insanity. BISCUIT MAKERS COMBINE. A New Corporation Formed Willi a Capital stock of a»sfi,ooo,ooo. A Chicago special says: All the big biscuit and cracker companies be tween Salt Lake City on the west, Portland, Me., on the east, St. Paul in the north and New Orleans in the south will go under one management. The name of the new corporation, which was incorporated Thursday in the state of New Jersey, with a capiial of $25,000,000 of preferred and $30, 000,000 of common stock, is the Na tional Biscuit Company. The actual transfer of the deeds of the various plants controlled liy the companies merged into the National compauy took place in the office of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank in Chicago. Benjamin F. Crawford, of Mansfield, O., was elected president; H. F. Wories, of Chicago, first vice presi dent; Frank O. Bowden, Chicago, sec ond vice president; C. E. Kumsey, Pittsburg, secretary and treasurer. The new company has purchased for cash all the assets, bills receivable and operating plants of all the bakeries which were controlled by the American Bisenit and Manufacturing Company, United States Baking Company and New York Biscuit Company. It also assumes all the indebtedness of these companies. Practically all tho stock holders of the old companies subscribed for stock in the National company. The amount of money paid into stock aud cash by the National company for the buildings in the various companies which have been merged into the Ma tional is exactly $23,000,000. CALIFORNIA NOT AFFECTED By Germany's Prohibitive Action Against American Fruit. Among the fruit exporters in San Francisco the news of the action of tho German government prohibiting the importation of American fruit lias created no alarm. Albert Castle, of Castle Bros., voices the general sentiment in the statement that California sent too little fvesh fruit to Germany to feel the prohibi tion. He agreed with J. K. Armsby A Co.’s representatives, Thomas F. Porter Bros. & Co. and Rosenberg Bros. <fe Co., that at present the mar ket, in Germany for that state’s fresh fruits was not of sufficient importance to justify alarm. SHRAPNEL SHOTS NO GOOD. Test Showed Fifty Per Cent of Ammunition To Be Worthless. Tests of shrapnel shots furnished to the United States army have been made by Lieutenant E. B. Babbitt,of Benicia arsenal. Twenty-six shells were fired aud 50 per cent of tbe ammunition was found to be wholly worthless. The flimsy shrapnel was furnished by the ordnance company of Washing ton, k. 1 miles R. Kilter, chief engineer of the Pacific division, has instruction from General J. M. Wilson, chief of engineers, Washington, D. C., to has ten the work of mounting the modern guns for the defense of harbor. LABOR LEADERS CONFER. ^President Goinpers Is Now Inspecting Mill Strikes In New England. In an interview after a secret confer ence of the leaders of the labor organ izations at Boston, Sunday, Samuel Gompers, president of tbe American Federation of Labor, said that unless the hostile factions of the textile unions came to some agreement very quickly the strike at New Bedford would be of little avail. It was for the purpose of harmoniz ing these different unions and uniting them in the iuterest of the strikers that Mr. Gompers is now making an extended tour of the textile centers of New England. ABOLISHED THE OFFICES. Auditor and General Manager of Newly Purchased Road Are Jobbers. President Walters, of the Atlantic Coast Line, which recently purchased the Charleston and Western Carolina road, has abolished the auditor’s and general manager’s offices of the pur chased road, which throws a dozen or more clerks out of a job. W. J. Craig, formerly general manager, lias been appointed general freight and passeu ger ageut. GEORGIA DEMOCRATS "Will Mpct, Next Month to Arrange for Convention. A Washington dispatch says: Chairman A. S. Clay, of the demo cratic state executive committee of Georgia, announces that he will call a meeting of the committee to he held in Atlanta during the first week in March, this being the usual time of meeting, the sessions of two and of four years ago having been held at a correspond ing date. Chairman Clay will mail to the members of the committee the formal call for the meeting. WHITE MAKES FORMAL PROTEST Aculuat Germany's High-Handed Action in Kxelndlng Our Fruit. According to a Berlin cablegram Mr. White lodged another formal pro test with Baron von Buelow, as, in spite of the lnindesrath’s resolution, American fiesli fruit is everywhere ex cluded. The United States consul at Dussel dorf telegraphed that only dried fruits had been released aiu\ that there were about 1,000 barrels of apples in the bonded warehouses there. WILSON TO VISIT SOUTH. Secretary of Agriculture Will Make a Tour of Inspection. Secretary Wilson, of the agricultural department, will leave Washington in a week or ten days for a visit to the south, his objective point being North and South Carolina and Florida. Probably most of bis time will be spent in the latter state, where the sec retary wants to look personally into the question of the raising of high grade tobacco. He believes the Flor ida country capable of producing to bacco almost if not equal to that of the-, finest raised in Cuba and Sumatra. SLEIGHING PARTY RUN DOWN. Train Crashed Into the Sleigh with Fatal Eft*, eL At Saginaw, Mich., Saturday even ing, a Michigan Central passenger train from Detroit ran down a sleigh containing a man and three women at a crossing. The man and two of the women were killed, nnd the third woman was badly injured. There was no gate or flagman at the crossing. The man, whose name was Stewart, saw the*train, hut was un able to cross before being caught. TWELVE MONTHS FOR COOPER. JDunson’s Slayer Found Guilty of Involun tary Manslaughter. The jury in the Cooper case at La Grange, Ga., returned a verdict Thurs day afternoon and tho courtroom was crowded when the resnlt was an nounced. The verdict was involuntary man slaughter and Cooper’s sentence was fixed at twelve months in the chain gang. STEAMER DULUTH WRECKED. Struck On Bar During Heavy Gale and Breaks Asunder. The Lake Michigan aud Lake Supe rior Transportation Company’s steamer City of Duluth, which struck the bar outside the harbor piers at St. Joseph, Mich., and went ashore during a gale Wednesday night, has broken in two in the center and the wreck is pound ing badly. The crew, consisting of about 25, and the few passengers aboard were saved. The steamer grounded only about 350 feet from the pier SULTAN MUST ACCEPT Candidature of Prince George for Govern orship of Crete. The Constantinople correspondent of the Frankfort Zeitung telegraphs that Russia, France and Great Britai l have agreed to insist on the candi dature of Prince George of Greece for the governorship of Crete, and are ready to enforce it should the Sultan prove obdurate. Prince George, the correspondent asserts, has been so informed and is ready to depart for Crete under tbe tripartite protection. DEPENDS ON SISTER’S TESTIMON Y. Trial of John Gafford for Murder of Bar tow Lloyd Is Under Way. John A. Gafford, charged with the murder of Hon. Francis Bartow Lloyd, the author of “Rufus Sanders” papers, was transferred a few days ago from the Montgomery county jail, where he had been carried for safe keeping for fear of mob violence, to the Greenville jail in preparation for his trial. The result will depend upon the testimony of Gafford’s sister, with whom the murderer says Lloyd was too intimate. STRIKERS REMAIN FIRM. Some Trouble Kxiierieiicetl In Keeping: Ili-eonleiit, In Line. A New Bedfoid dispatch says: The third week of the big strike ended Saturday, aud owing to the rupture that prevails between union and non union operatives it is a question if tbe buttle can be waged much longer. All that will help this rupture is a liberal supply of funds from outside source's to divide among the discontented aud keeping them in line. FIVE KILLED IN WRECK. Scores of Others Fatally Injured—Acci dent Occurred in Scotland. Advices from Glasgow, Scotland, state that a mail train aud freight were in collision Thursday on the Glasgow and Southwestern railway near Troon. The engineer aud fireman of the freight train and five workmen who were on board the mail train, were killed. In addition thirty-six persons were injured, some of them fatally. An Afflicted Mother. From the Timet, Pate Pate, Til. A resident of this town who has lost two children during the past six years, by vlo !eut deaths has been utterly prostrated bv the shock, and seriously slok as a result of It. One child (aged 9) was killed by a cy clone In '90 while at school; another, three years Inter was run over by a Burlington K. It. train. That griefs and misfortunes may so prey on the mind as to load to serious physical disorders lias been well demon strated In this ease. As a resuit of them, her health was shattered and she has been a constant sufferer since 1890. Her princi pal trouble which has been painful, neuralgia and of exhibited thestom nch was very all the symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervousness nnd Indigestion. Physicians did her no good whatever. She was dis couraged and abandoned all hope of get ting well. Finally, reeommonded however, a certain well known pill was (Dr. Will iams’ Pink Pills for Pale People). She supplied herself with a quantity of them and had not taken them two weeks when she noticed a marked Improvement 7 1 A Constant Sufferer. in her condition. She continued taking the pills until seven or eight boxes had been consumed and she considered herself entirely cured. She can now cat all kinds oi food, which is something she has not been able to do for years. She is not trou bled In the least with nervousness as she was during tho time of her stomach troubles. She is now well and all because of Dr. Williams’ Pink X’ills for Pale People a com plete If cure has been would made. like hear of any one to more tho details of her suffering aad relief gained by the use of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People they may be obtained She prob- is ably, oi by writing tbe lady residents, direct. Mrs. Ellen one our well kuown A. Oderkirk, Paw Paw, III. Be Just lo Children. “Nothing tends so much to pervert the healthful development of the moral sense as the infliction of punishment which the child feels to be unjust; and nothing retards the acquirement of the power of directing the intellectual processes so much as the emotional disturbance which the feeling of in justice provokes.” Swearing Won’t Help It. Swearing may make a fire burn, or it may make a dock baud bustle, but it won’t help Tetter, or Ringworm. If you use Tetterine, it will make you comfortable and save swear words. 50 cents at drug stores, or by mail for 50 vannah, cents in Ga. stamps from J. T. Shuptrine, Sa Any fool can lay plans, but it takes a wise man to batch them out. Chew Star Tobacco—The Best Smoke Sledge Cigarettes. A cheap watch is usually in sympathy with the eight hour movement. No Klondike for Me I Thus says E. Walters of Raysville, Pa., who grew (sworn to) 252 bushels Salzer’s corn per acre. That means 25.209 bushels on 100 acres at 30e a bushel equals $7,560. That is better than a prospective gold mine Salzer pays *400 in gold for best name tor his 17-inch corn and oat prodigy. Y’ou can win. $eed potatoes •$! .50 a bbl. Send This Notice and 10c in Stamps to John A- Sulzer Seed Co., LaCrosse, and Wis.. 11 and get free their seed catalogue, farm seed samples, including above start. corn and oats, surely worth $10, to get a 7 a. c. After physicians had given me up, I was saved by Piso’s Cure.— Ralpii Erieg, Wil liamsport, Pa., }3ov. 22,1893. G”3 For Poultry, half cost of Netting. Also farm, Freight yard, cemetery fences. raid. Catalogue free, t, 40 F. St., Atlanta.Ua. NORMAN’S 4 NEUTRALIZING CordiaL i ► <4 II ► CURES DIARRHOEA. « > CORDIAL <i > NORMAN’S NEUIRflllZING l CURES DYSENTERY. * NORMAN'S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL i >> CURES CHOLERA MORBUS. A NORMAN S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL >« ‘ CURES CHOLERA INFANTUM. NORMAN’S NEUTRALIZING CORDIAL ” Absolutely Cures i i DYSPEPSIA. (4 t NORMAN’S i Indian Worm Pellets, j > THE BEST LIVER PILL MADE. T [) Safe, sure and quick In their action. 10 AND 25 CENTS. <4 ► PRICE, SOLD EVERYWHERE. II MENTION THIS PAPER In writing toadver Users. And 98-6 GERSTLE’S J M ; Female Panacea Cures All Diseases of Women. TV [! ANY women are under the impression their^ex P* IVl are that natural the diseases and incurable peculiar to because so many suffer constantly from them. This diseased is a mistake. Few women are so badly that they cannot be cured. It is true, that had they taken the first a remedy that was It efficient when symptoms of dis , v. \ ease have appeared, Been the result. a more No rapid cure should would ( vci ^ When woman neglect herself. the monthly pe riod becomes too frequent, painful, pro V fuse, if she obstriicted.or suffers from irregularin falhngof the any womb, way, \ or V whites, or any other female trouble,she should at once resort to the use of Gerstle’s Female Panacea TRADE (Or. F. F.) (MARK. tlsose insreiieuts if other remedies intended have by nature been tried as a and remedyTor suffering failures—Cerstle’s women! It'ma* Fe (ers not fall. If there proven tendency eostiveness, male Panacea will not bowels is any few lo indi digestion or biliousness, move the gently does with a mild these doses of St. Joseph’s and Liver will Regulator, send them [f your all druggist charges paid, not keep receipt medicines of price. write us we to you. Liver Regulator, upon Panacea, $1.00 per Bottle. 25c per Package. L. GERSTLE & CO., Tenn. Corn responds readily to proper fer tilization. Larger crops, fuller ears and larger grain are sure to result from a liberal use of fertilizers containing at, least /% actual , Potash Our books are free to farmers. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St.. New York. FOR FREE SCHOLAR SHIP. ACTUAL BUSINESS TAUGHT Railroad Faro Paid. POSITIONS TEED. Open all year to Both Sexes. Georgla-Alabamu Business College, Macon, Geoiioia. EQV.&W VINE OAND'Z‘VII'ALaiaaiFT- A32 S&VAW VINE! WIITE: IN 661.233 FORM. Mt OSBORNES adMiedd HZx o-uead August lie Ga. Actual business. No text . books. Short time. Cheap board. Send for catalogue. ll f]?m f MORPHINE,WHISKEY.CO- Snuff-Dipping Habits W can*. Tobacco and permanently cured by II ARM LUSK HOMlfi TREATMENT. My book, OR. containing llOFPMAN, full iufor m atton, mailed free. J. C, Room 4 Isabella Building, Chicago, III. SEEDSfel... SEED CORN and CANE SEED. Large stock. Choice varieties. Write for prices. O. R. Baird, cto Oo. f 910 Market St., Chattanooga, Tenn. B.2S. Business Book-kkkplvg, SUPERIOR College, ADV Shorthand Louisville, ANTAGES. and Kr. Telegraphy - . Beautiful Catalogue Free. A FOR 14 /SLWmmm ^ ■WewisbtogainloO.OOG offer touaer#, AnQ hence J0 lPkg. 13DayR»di«fa, Turnip, 10a 3 1 Pkg. “ Early Earliest. Spring Rea Beet, Me l Bismarck Cucumber. 10c 1 ** 1 “ Queen Victoria Lettuce, 16o 1 " Klondyke Melon. Me 1 " Jumbo Giant Onion, Mo ft “ BriUi&nt Flower Seeds, Ue Worth 41.00, for 14 eentt* « ▲bore 10 pkg a. worth 01.00, we will mall you free, together with our greet receipt Plant of and this Seed notice Catalogue and l4e. upon, We invite trade and postage. when your try Salter’s k.-,ow will you once along with , weeds you Potatoes never get ml.50 out them. o.t _ a Bbl. Catalog alone flc. ho.^o • JOHN A. DUMB g * ro CO., Ik CROSflK, WIS. 9 m ES o \S 1 e -3 l 6. ( % ffs -V TO X r-n CZJ s U1 m if/1 /j=f, m 3 V* ~ F- g ^ E g m MXlSl! iir-ri 1 IT M I H1M12 E 5 ThT^y^lTl? DELI G ^ W EL? taofoiEnrifJ ^iiMiuTYTojFjJU hwagam (^Purely- vegetable.*- v. s f OTNfRDAII^UrS'i. (WHICH 17 IMBttllATfLY AY AFTER RESULTS, ITl 5W 5CRIBT hit MANntrtNCHI. til rMCIAN V0 AlLOf Wljoh Wf fHrfRRilkY?fijfj>li)ttOUK fOWlll aTkwowino mat mu.iVmtm swans wiuRMOiLf‘PW 'swlitaw rn irTKiiPifliOR ^<T777T7Tf> p PROPRIETORS........ * PRICE "ON E DO Lt A RV
