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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
AROUND THE WORLD. Important Happenings In AH Parts of the World. ■her* Stories Toll* by tfce Tele*rept Aboni Errrriklat Prom Bvory where—swnm, Tnla Robberies, ’ l'hauu«» ou tlie Beuvh. Presideni McKinley during his ■omitig term of office will have the uppointment of two judges of the su¬ preme court, three members of the supreme court of the District of Co¬ lumbia. three members of the court of claims, and numerous circuit and district judges of the United States, if the present incumbents retire when they become eligible to retire¬ ment on full pay. All of these judge ships are for life, with the privilege of retirement at the age of 70 if they shall have already served ten years. Justice Field of California has been eligible for retirement from the su¬ preme bench since 1885. He is 80 years of age aud might retire and have his successor appointed at any time by President Cleveland. Justice Gray will become eligible for retire¬ ment March 24, 1898. Chief Justice Bingham of the supreme court of the District of Columbia and Judge Hag ner aud Judge Cox of the same court also will be eligible for retirement during Mr. McKinley’s term. Pardon For Lil. At the meetng on the 23d of Octo¬ ber of the Hawaiian council it was vo¬ ted unanimously to extend a fullpar don to ex-Queen LllioukaJani. Thirteen Persons Drowned. A terrible marine tragedy occurred at St. Johns, N. F. The schooner Maggie, Captain William Blundon, while enteringthis harborwith twen¬ ty-three persons aboard, was struck by the steamer Tiber, Captain John D. Elis, which was steaming outward at full speed. The schooner sank from the force of the collision, carrying down with it thirteen persons. Four of these were women, one the wife of the cap¬ tain, and another his sister. A young married couple named Power, and a brother and sister named Holloway, are among those drowned. The crew numbered nine, the passengers four¬ teen, the latter being all conspicuous people living on Bouavista Bay. They were coming to St. Johns to procure their supplies for the winter before navigation should close. CiUOlTHts Brother’* Head. In Watson, a county adjoining Charlotte, N. C„ two negroes, half brothers, James Alexander aud Ed Pegram, were cutting cord wood when they quarreled about which should go' after a jug of water. Each had his ax on his shoulder, and suddenly Alexander swung his around with mighty force, cutting Pegram’s head off his shoulders. The head fell to one side and the body had not killed Pegram the latter would have killed him. The slayer is in jail. A Wreck Ofr.TliiMkegon. The schooner Waukesha is report¬ ed to have been wrecked off. Muske¬ gon, Mich., Monday morning, and six lives were lost. But one man, of a crew of seven, commanded by a cap¬ tain who was drunk, reached shore. Five bodies have been recovered. Warship Puritan. The next warship to take the wa¬ ter as a completed vessel is the mon¬ itor Puritan. It was placed in com¬ mission today. Probably none of the “new navy” has been equipped in a more hasty manner. Sundays have been fully occupied of late getting her armament on board. Just what is the exact reason for the unusual haste is not clear. Armenian* In Hawaii. A special correspondent of the As¬ sociate Press says that a movement has been started in Honolulu, which is meeting with general favor, to in¬ troduce Armenians as laborers on the sugar plantations of Hawaii. L. A. Thurston believes that they ean be transported at low rates by the large Russian fleet now carrying railway supplies and Russian peas¬ ants to Vladivostook. The Armeni¬ ans could be transferred at Japan to steamers running direct to Honolulu. It is believed that they will make a very desirable class of citizens. Tobacco t'ompanj IMvldend*. The American Tobacco company has resumed dividends ou its com mon stock, The directors have de dared a dividend of 4 per cent on the common stock, payable December 1. Fork BuXr-tier* ou strike. A11 the pork butchers at the pack¬ ing houses in this city are on strike. caused by the failure to advance their wages as is customary for the is inter season. During the summer wages are tl a day less than in win ter, the change taking place usually in October. On the plea of hard times and the approaching election, the date of change was postponed until November 4. Yesterday the men were notified that only 75 cents additional would be allowed, and they struck. Tlie Kmper r 1 * Oeumud. A report has obtained credence in Berlin to the effect that the emperor had demanded that Prinee Bismark come to nerlm for the purpose of en gaging in a personal conference with himself and the imperial chaneelor, in regard to the disclosures of state secrets which Prince Bismark has been making and continues to utter through the medium of his personal or g. an Prince Hohenlohe, who is p ersona ijy placed in a position which is very distressing to him, and is de¬ sirous of having a quiet official life, has suggested that both the emperor and l’rince Bismark take some steps to bring about the immediate cessa¬ tion of their policies, which are en¬ dangering the peace of Europe. Direct to Europe. Arrangements are being completed between the principal railways hav¬ ing their terminal at Norfolk, Charleston, Savannah and Bruns¬ wick, and William Johnston & Co., limited of Liverpool, owners of John¬ ston line of cargo steamers will be run from these South Atlantic ports to chief European ports. The object is not only to strengthen the export trade from the south by regular and reliable ocean service, but to prevent in future the irregularities in ocean rates. The negotiations for this move for direct southern export traf¬ fic are the result of the recent visit of Samuel Spencer, president of the Southern Railway company to Eng¬ land, last summer. Tampa Bay Opera House. The opera house in the grounds of the Tampa Bay hotel, Tampa, will be opened with Miss Minnie Maddern Fiske, on the evening of December rd, who will play on the nights of December 3rd, and 4th, and will, give a matinee on the afternoon of the 4th. Miss Fiske is the greatest actress on the American stage, and will be supported by one of A. M. 1’aimer’s best companies. The Tampa Bay hotel will be open¬ ed on December 3rd, and every one who desires to stop at the house, can do so. Application has been made for re¬ duced rates for this occasion, of which you will be advised by subse¬ quent circular. The theatrical auditorium is one of the most spacious and comfortable play houses in the south, and the stage and scenery will admit of any class of play being presented, that is on the American stage. Any further information will be furnished upon application and ap¬ plications for seats will be received by me. F. M. Jolly, Division Passenger Agent. Strawberries for the Family. I think more attention should be paid to growing this most useful and delicious berry. It finds its way into every family wherever it is raised or can be carried, and wherever it has been once it is sure to go again, it 1 b so prolific that a few feet of ground will be sufficient to grow enough for a large family with but very little la¬ bor. As I was traveling through a town one day I had occasion to stop over night at a house where they had a small back yard of thirty feet square, and two-thirds of this was used for hanging out clothes, leaving unused about ten feet square. I propos¬ ed to them to set it out to strawber¬ ries. “Oh, no,” was their reply, “you see it is all grass, and under it is nothing but gravel with a very little poor loam.” But I said, “Would you like to grow enough for your own use?” “Why surely we would,” was their reply. “Well, now let me tell what to do, and you will have no trouble wliatevei in raising all you want for your own use." I had them spade up the grass and shake out the roots, and sure enough the soil was mostly gravel with a lit¬ tle loam with it. Then 1 had them re¬ move about four inches of the top of the loam nearby and put on one horse load of stable manure at the cost of one dollar. After leveling it off I replaced the loam on top and raked it level, so it looked quite nice, taking away the small stones. But the soil looked as poor as ever, the manure being all covered up about four inches. I then had them set out strawberry plants about eighteen apart each way. They did not show as if they could ever make very much progress, I will admit. But af¬ a while they began to grow some. All the while the roots were working way down into the manure, and they began to grow. But very little labor was required to keep the ground loose and free from weeds, for the sand was all on the surface, where nothing would grow. But by and by the plants found a rich spot underneath and soon covered the ground w ith large plants, and the re¬ sult was a good crop, and the family had a large supply for themselves and sold two dollars’ worth to their neighbors, for a little labor and one small horse cart load of ma mi re. Now, rny friends, do not be dis eouraged if you have oniy a few feet D f ground, for you can ire made hap¬ p V w ;th a very little lalsir and money \,y raising all you can use of this de¬ neious Irerry during its season, The Strawberry Culturist. Held Him lor Katisom. A dispatch from Smyrna says that Captain John Marriott, of the Nor¬ folk Regiment of England, who was captured by brigands a few days ago while out shooting near Smyrna, has been released. The brigands demand¬ ed £ 10,000 ransom for his surrender, buf it is not stated whether the mon¬ ey was paid or not. 9 m w r 'A After • • • • Taking a course of Ayer's Pills the system is set in good working order and a man begins to fee! that life is worth living. He who has become the gradual prey of constipation, does not realize the friction under which he labors, until the burdeu is lifted from him. Then his mountains sink into mole¬ hills, his moroseness gives place to jollity, he is a happy man agaiu. If life does not seem worth living to you, you may take a very different view of it after taking Ayer’s Cafcalis Pi!!s. A PLATONIC FRIEND. “Well, I don’t believe it’s possible, even if you do say it, Miriam. All this talk about platonic friendship is sim¬ ply absurd. Why, I’d be willing to wager a dozen pair of gloves that you and Karl Scott will be engaged before the year is out, in spite of all your boasting about friendship.” “Done,” said a laughing voice, and a bright-faced girl, seated upon a trunk, proceeded to extract, by means of a hat pin, a large pickle from an extremely small-necked bottle. “And by this, my friends,” do i hereby seal aforesaid covenant,” and there was a shout of laughter from the crowd of girls about her as the speaker solemnly devoured the pickle. It was not hard to see Miriam Westcott was the leading spirit among these college girls assembled here for their weekly “spread." Bright, sensible and full of humor, she seemed the life of the little cir¬ cle about her. The girls were stu¬ dents in the great university of M— and after a week of hard study were disposed to make the most of their evening together. “That’s the safest bet I ever made, girls,” said Miriam. “Why Karl and I have known each other since we were babies, and, besides, he's in love with a girl at home!” this Iasi in a very triumphant tone, intended to carry conviction with it. It only served to bring to the face of the first speaker a most sarcastic smile. “Well, we’ll just wait and see, and meanwhile Miriam, you’d best save spare cash.” Hardly were the words uttered when a ring at the door was heard Miriam's mischievous whisjier: “Why girls, I do believe that’s Karl! lie’s come to take me home. You know, he’s just like my broth¬ er,” but her words were drowned in shouts of laughter that followed. As the door closed behind Karl and Miriam, and they went out into the night, Miriam said: “It’s awfully nice of you to come after me tonight,, when you’re so busy, too, with that Latin quiz.” “You know 1 wouldn't let yon come across that campus alone on such a night as this,” Karl had an¬ swered, as he put the girl’s arm through his, and in the movement there was something that made Mir¬ iam look up into her companion’s face arid say: “Thank you, Karl, I am glad you came.” Some way Karl was unusually silent tonight, and it was not until they were almost home that he said, hesitatingly: “Say, Miriam, I wish you’d let me ask you something, though 1 know you'll be angry.” “Better not say it then, for 'twonld be a shame to spoil our friendship. Do you know I’m real proud of the fact that we’re such good friends, and not the least bit in love with other?” And the girl looked up to her companion with a frank ex¬ pression in her brown eyes, It was too dark to see the expression in Karl’s face. There was a silence, and then a short laugh from the young man. “Well, after that 1 don't know whether I better say what I wax go¬ ing to or not. It’s thlH, Miriam,” In said, hurriedly: “I wish you wouldn't go with I’aul Weston. He’s not a man that I would want rny own sis¬ ter to go with, and I wish you wouldn’t do it either. I knew you would tie angry,” he continued, as the giri was sile.nt, for Miriam, with all her gmsl qualities, could not brook interference from any one. in dependent and self-reliant, she hail always followed her own wishes, ami even her best friends hesitated about -eeming to interfere at all with her actions. “ft’s very kind of you to trouble yourself about me,” she said, coldly, but I think I know whom to go with and whom not. I never think of tell¬ ing you wbat girl to go with.” “You know I never go with anyone but you,” he replied, quickly, aud then, a-s they went in at the gate: “Miriam, please don’t be angry. You know very well that I only said it for your good.” "Many thanks.” was the cool an¬ swer. and without another word Mir iam went into the house aud shut the door. “Well, that doesn’t look like fall ing in love with Karl Scdtt,” she said as she went into her room and threw her hat on the table. “The idea,” with a little indignant sparkle in her eyes,“of his trying to dictate to me.” And there was a flush on her cheeks as she sat down at the table to read her psychology for the next day. But in some way it had lost its interest for her, and, after twice reading Ihe extraordinary simple and lucid state¬ ment : “An object is the objectified, interpreting activity of intelligence related by the ego to the abstracted universal,” she shut the book in dis¬ gust and went to sleep that night with Karl’s lust, words ringing in her ears “Miriam, don’t be angry.” The weeks went on, short, busy weeks for Miriam. Between herself and Karl Scott a truce had been de¬ clared, and they met. apparently on their old friendly footing. Only the girl and Karl himself knew that, there was a difference. The old friendly relation had somehow be¬ come impossible,and into their inter¬ course a strange, new element had crept. “Well, Miriam, how’s that bet?" said Mary Sanborn, one morning some months alter the scene with which our story opens, as slm met her friend coming out of college. “All right. We had a tiglit that very evening, you know, and the sky’s elotldy even yet." “That's nothing,” said her com¬ panion, with a laugh. “1 don’t be lieve I’ll buy the gloves just yet.' "I’ll get them for you, if you like, I’m going to ride over to Lpsi this af¬ ternoon.” “No, thanks,” was the laughing an¬ swer, and then the girls separated. Hut Miriam was not so light-heart¬ ed to-day as she had led her friend 1« imagine. Somehow Karl’S treat¬ ment of her had often Wounded her of laic. It was not that lie was un¬ kind, but some way the old friendly relations were unbroken. Karl was not the jolly companion he luul once been. He was silent and reserved; kind, always, but somehow the girl was miserable and unhappy. And Karl? He, too, felt the differ¬ ence, but to save ltin life, he could not treat Miriam in his old, friendly fashion. Why, he could not have told, hut he realized that life in these past weeks was a very different thing from Hint of the year* before. The lulls about the little foliage town had looked more beautiful in their snowy whiteness agBoist the win¬ ter's sky when he went with Miriam to their weekly rambles. On this December day, when Mir¬ iam had met Mury Sanborn, the girl was unusually restless and unhappy. She could not study, and after wan¬ dering aimlessly about the house for some hours, she suddenly put on her hat, remembering some trifle she had intended to liny at lpsi, a few miles distant. Hastily putting the saddle on her horse, she started off down the road. This was Miriam's mode of recreation, and no matter how cold or stormy the day, she always returned from her ride refreshed and in good spirits. It was early in the afternoon when she started. “I’ll surely lie back before dark," she said, as she house, but the hours wore away, and she did not return. A blinding snow storm hud set ill with tin- approach of even¬ ing. It was difficult to discern ob¬ jects in the gathering dunk, and the flakes fell thicker and thicker as the darkness became more intense. Ho it was with a start of surprise that a man reined in his borne us the ani¬ mal started at the sight of some thing by the roadside a dark object, strangely like a human form. In an instant he had dismounted, and then Karl Scott heard a Robbing voice that sent the blood to his heart in great bounds, lie lient over the mournful little figure, and the next instant he had gathered the sobbing form in hi» arms and was holding it us though he would never let it go again. “Oh, Karl, I thought no one would ever come, and my foot hurls mi so!” Then two arms crept about Karl’s neck, and for awhile the darkness and the storm were forgot trn by the two there alone On Hie hills. Miriam’s horse had thrown tier as she was returning, and for several hours she had been here by the road ide with a terrible pain in her ankle and chilled and wet by the storm And then the darkness had come. and the girl had given up all hope of rescue for that night, till she had looked up to see Karl’s frightened. gray eyes and felt his kisses on her lips. How she grit home that night the girl could never have told, hut there was always the dreamy eon seiousneR* of her lover's white, anx ions face bending over her. “But. Karl, just think! How will I ever endure it?” said Miriam one evening, a few days later, as she was lying on the couch by the o|ien fire, whose ruddy gleam was making a hundred fantastic shadows in the lit¬ tle risen, and making the sweet,, girl¬ ish face there among the cushion* more beautiful that ever, as Karl who was bending over it, fondly *m agined. "Yoti know these girls will never get through teasing me. And 1 sure too! Why did you do it, Kurl?” -this last with a reproachful glance from her brown eyes that makes her lover answer, softly, us he bends and kisses her: "Why. just because I couldn't help it, dear.” And, strange to suy, this illogical answer seemed quite, satisfactory to the college girl, though in all her studied in Kant and Spencer no trace of such reasoning had ever been found, The next morning’s mail brought a package to Mary Sanborn, and, as she held up to view a dozen pair of gloves she said, critically: "t always knew Miriam Westcott had good taste in gloves.”—Chicago News. Asparagus Rust. There are two general methods of checking the rust, according to “Gar¬ den and Forest,” namely, by destroy¬ ing the spores and by preventing their growing upon, and getting a foothold in, the substance of healthy asparagus plants. The rust fungi are among the most difficult to check by protecting the plants they feed upon with fungicides like Bordeaux mix¬ ture, etc., sprayed upon them during the growing season, While some thing may be hoped for with the spraying pump in .Inly and August, the eheif method of eradication lies in the destruction of the spores this fall. This can be done In a very sim¬ ple and effective manner by carefully gathering all the parts of the aspara¬ gus plants that are above ground and burning them, it would be a waste of time to stuck the tops and leave them to natural decay; and to place them in manure heaps would bo still worse. The only safe thing to do when a serious enemy like this is in the asparagus Held is to burn tlu* plants even to the last scrap that can be gathered up. Let this be done at once, for any delay means the break¬ ing up of the brittle, rusty plants and a generous sowing of the spores up¬ on the ground. If the fire could go over tin* whole field and burn all the small as well as the large pieces, that would be t he best, of all .This autumn burning should be done by every as¬ paragus grower, even if the rust is not yet seen by him. This enemy may become very serious if thorough measures are not taken at once and The Orange Supply. In ISII2 the orange output of Flor¬ ida was approximately 5,000,000 box¬ es, and of l.oiiisiana about 150,000 boxes. This year, according to the best information, the output of the two slates will lie not more tliini one eighth of those amounts. The short¬ age of supply has sent the price up something like $1 a box, with the prospects good for mi additional rise as the holiday Henson approaches. Fruit merchants have been casting alioui for a supply to take the place of the shortage of the native crop, and have made arrangements for the importation of quantities of oranges from the British West Indies, Central America and Mexico. One firm in than the deficiency In the l.oiiisiana crop. I.ikc the Jainaicns, the Mexi¬ can oranges arc inferior to I In* Flor¬ idan, lull they stand handling and shipping well. They are rather thick skinned, and arc Handler in size than (lie Florida fruit. The bulk of the crop from Mexico received al New Orleans will probably be shipped tzi Chicago, Ht. I,onis and elsewhere in I lie middle west. The Jamaica sup ply will probably be absorbed in the east. Meantime these importalioiiH do not threaten the market for llrsf cIiihh Florida oranges. These hitler, being the finest of their family, will find ready sale, ami command a bet¬ ter priee than any of the substitutes. When Hie Florida and Isniisiana groves once more attain to their nor¬ mal productiveness, the old market will i>e found awaiting their output, just us eager as ever to suck the nec¬ tar of the golden fruit. Havatiuah News. Oo-Operaii v« Ortsainerieis. From the Aurleulturlat Organizing slock companies among farmers for the purpose of establish ing public creamery plants has for the past ten or twelve years been car ricil on at different times, in at leant a majority of flic states, by a class of operators known as “creamery sharks,” In n great many Instances, un¬ doubtedly a majority these compa¬ nies have been organized and the plants located where not enough cows werekepl to f urn ish I lie reipiirial milk to keep them running. As a result thousands of sueh plants have ls-en for some time standing Idle the lock a complete loss to the investors. 1 n many instances the cost of the plant lias been three times as great as it should have been and in nearly all twice as great. The “creamery shark” or “pro¬ moter” as lie prefers to lie called is an inqioKiiig individual who under¬ stands human nature Izi perfection. As a rule his plan is lo “fix” one in fluemlal is-ison in the community where he Ih about to liegiri Oja-ratcm. This “fixing” usually includes a few shares of stock free, on the quiet. Hueh person of course becomes an early subscriber for stock. One part cf the plan is to Induce the farmers of the locality “worked" to select a committee usually of three to visit ro me public creamery j n company with the “promoter” a creamery built and outfitted by the company he represents for the pur poseof gaining information in regard toits success. Sometimes two or three JacKaonvUle s new nre-proof hotel. Hotel Cenexra, Corikvi Kora.v tb.aiid « *dkr «»., J >•<->- mom vfl.l* lei* Co mplatvd In lktv. B*! cwn lv-provamentf, bnilm. nt**., on floor end Haetrlc Ibcht# paaotvn sor clevRtor ArTinticnliy and plejtantiv fnrclahed H*tca p«r day irom $2.#ft to ♦*.«(» (Teeklv rat*** tppH^aflon Ed. L. Owpns, Proprietor. 50,000 ALLICATOR SKINS WANTED Will pay you for usual averages, 4 tof) ft, 20 cents; 5 to 0 ft, 40 cents; 6 to 7 ft., 00 cents; 7 ft. and up, 85 cents. Acltml u»-RHur«ni"nt and prompt reninm. Wt- rtlao buy (or the hifeheet nmrktt price cow hides, dw.r akina, wool, beeswax, fura, etc. Oners a specialty. Try ne ■ >th ,1 shipment ni-d »e will convince yon. Send u« card lor quotations W.B.MAKINSON COMPANY, FLA- such creameries are visited all ex¬ penses of the trip being paid hv the promoter. This course is better for the latter than to allow the commit¬ tee to select the public creiunerics they prefer to visit and have their ex¬ penses paid by tin* farmers they rep resent. Any fanning community in want of a butter or cheese factory can from reliable dealers obtain all needed in¬ formation including plans for the building and estimate cost for same and outfit. Hence there need be no for placing themselves in the hands of any “creamery shark” an individual that sustains tin same relation to the farming com munity that the lightning rod and a kindred class of swindlers sustain Let the farmers keep clear of all of i hem. ftp To give a history of the “creamery hark” business from its Itegbinihg to the present time would occupy more Kpucc than any publisher would care to spare, but enough lias been told in this letter to put farmers on their guard and if they will not profit by it they must sulTer. I«\ W. Moseley. To restore gray hair to it« natural color as in youth, cause it to grow abundant and strong, there is no bet ter preparation than Hall’s Hair lte~ newer. Quality of Vegetables. in quality There is great difference of vegetables aside from their fresh¬ ness. It is due to their methods of growing. All roots need to be grown quickly, which require that the soil he rich and moist. If the soil is poor or dry, the roots will be stringy and unlit either for human use or feed ing. At the Name time, It is not best that roots of any kind should he grown in contact, with manure, which breeds worms, and makes the roots unsalable in another way. if turnips are grown very rapidly they will dry nut as quickly and become dry and pithy, not good even for stock feed¬ ing. Rutabagas, which are planted early, have more substance in them, and will keep till spring, long after the quickly grown full turnips have become worthless for feeding. Aiuer lean Cultivator. “Turn the rascals out** tin* famil¬ iar party-cry may be applied to ml crobes as well as hr men. The germs of disease that lurk in Hie blond are “turned out” by Ayer’s Sarsaparilla us effectively as the old postmasters arc displaced by a new mlniiniNtra t ion. “That minister is the most absent minded mini. I took him through a hospital ward yesterday where all the patients happened to be asleep.” “Wlint did he do?” “Forgot himself and began to deliver a sermon.”— New York Herald. I CTS. ht Ih’Nt. ('«»» iK>> Hyruf i, TlkMtOM lloot I- IJIWI n 25 111 t ifno. hoi (1 hv H ■ CONSUMPTION * llinilf W r US ll/ni£f Inf (J Ifl T N AND WEARY MEN A re peculiarly benefited by I*. I*. I*. ( lAp/tmnn # Ureal Remedy) l he most wonderful tonio sod blood cleanser In tbs world. P. 1*. P. (lAppmnn't (Jrrat Remedy) restonis shattered nerves gives strengtti grid tons to tbs entire ays tem and revives the worn out, nervous, snd drhUltmted. Keep Die blood purs by taking P. P. P. (tApp man's Ureal Remedy) snd dlwnw will 4t**p|»e*r. P. P. P (lAppmnn't Ur ml Remedy) ts superior to all ssrHMpsrlliHM P P. P. ( lAppmnn't Qrent Remedy) has rasde mors wonderful cures* t parties suffering from mental trend■ les and generally disorganized s terns; and overwork than any oil or rnedlrrlns to tbs world. Wtien the nervous system becomes ex batisted from any cause, p. i* |* (Lippmnn i (treat Htme/ly) invigorates It «•* nothing elss can. Parties suffering from backrirt.e, bsadar hs, •leepleseness, lone oT sj> frstlts and dtsord«re<l bl*ro*l; w tiL t* means that tbs nerves are I unde rpiats to tbs demand* \i\m»n them, it |fl for these parties pj take P. 1*. I*. ( Jjlppmnn'i Ureal Remedy) the woo derfui blood and tonic restorer, sod It will give health to the nerve* sod through them strengthen lh« •• hole body. Hoi.o Hr am. Da* moists. LIPPMAN BROS., DRUGGISTS, HOLE WtOPnirroKH. LIPPMAN’S BLOCK, Ss-rannih, Ga. W.N. HA LI) KM AN, I'wsident of the great Lotil» vilk* Courier-Journal, ways: Dr. WiNTEusMmi sir. 1 waive a rule r I have observed for tnuny years, the value of your rein edy chills prompting family in,* in .v u mired two cases ot in my ufi, 1 m . ,u*r reincdiep hud failed. I do not In J ltali* to express ruy be¬ lief that your t'bilt t'nre is a valuable specific, and performs all that you promise for it. Wry n-»|«-<'triilly. w. N. II a, .human. Why not If V Adorn home us* your W r lnfersmith's" B Prettiest cess. 30 years' Tried sue anil ■ B m ever til re presented in colon? true Sells on H to our friends. its merits, and H m Don ’ t fail to nen r fails to H 4 » get one. No cure. Take no Wt advert ise meat substitute. on it. i « Anyone who * One. tins suf sffa fll How to <!«t ever • Mall the front fered the mis IB side of t he box cries of chills, avouud every lever, mahiria, j* PS bottle Winter etc., freezing iUIVAl mitli • Tonic, one minute, with your post burning up the 9 si olitre address, next, racked t to Art bur Peter by aches from Si Co., Louis¬ head to foot, '§ ville, Ky., and knows what It the picture wilt In cans to he 1 he promptly lured vo htA y mulled you. CtlltRp. . I I For chills, fever, ague, ttlnteramlth'H c„ rtt remittent, intermittent, Chill Tonio « _ J and bilious fevers, den J I I'Ue.lagrippe,and form of malaria. every type or Hold by all Druggists, f.de. and II ARTHUR PETER & 00., - Wholesale Agents, l.i Ml Ip villc, 14 y. rniLTi WV <1 * u, 5 Uli THE TIM EE < iwinj* io ciio very low pri C<. f Tgaiiic atnmoniatr, at present •»’ r .rli oe- OeLand. “special” at gJd'T’./yO i>e- t o > Guaranteed Analyaia Vuiaiwiila.... .....!*•* I’otasli (aotaal)................... liiospliorlfl avallabla acPt...... ........... 4 to Molstnrs................ ...... ... . ........1ft t.. Made from Nitrate Soda, Sulphur Potash, Cotton Seed Mek , Blooo '’■one and Acid Phosphate. o. PUNTHK A hi i. i r.io John B. Stetson UNIVERSITY, DcLaml, Fla. For Lot It soxos. N «xt, Hotwion opoiis September 30th. Dolingo, Aentlornle, Normal, Art and Mdflffl Depart* 11**11 is. Lar»re. mm riiodioiJM Dormitory lojlldlftgs, with perfect sanitary arrangemsnt artesian water, etc,, ininrfng perfect healthful tess, buildings heaUd by steam throughout; fiMMdty of eighth ti trained and Mpurlnuwl tea** hers Mend for catalogue containing full information. Address. * E F0HRFS, Pr***id*nt 500 Farms lor Sale and Trade. 'i.tri'l ft ■•■Nit* In HOuiipN for Int und i.rms to "* s •’<><»* »«*». •"< ™i.i. i,. T he Only PracticalLow Meed Machines The AMERICAN $8 TYPEWRITER. Why? lu.euu *<»|d tltn Hrnl U ihoMUk Iim'.iiUh« ID* MlmpUt, ------ 1 .. duratila .!«.«». 1 .. mid .. - .* uiwn KO|,«. ViHnhie writing and |M*rfw:fc all gum ant. wnt ?spr*it« prapnld jirlw* to Mnud an, y part of llluNtratnd »hn Htatn eitn- on rmylpt of MOUIH' y login*, tan Htn on I ala, • t-f*. , "dii f on , application »PP to If. »• . JA VUMI )N. Ht tttft Agant, lie Laud. Fin. High Grade Garden CO * UoIcIpii SHI' HlnncliiiiK Celery No«d, •<M» • jmr pound, f 1 .00 % pound Ronton Market Celery, %l 60 pT pound. 76 i«ntj */4 pound. Perfection Hartwell, I'i.Stt p«*r pound, 76 »*»ntn *4 pound. All powfpnld. H#*nd for print lint for mmr k«t to P. F. Wilson. Seedsman, and Dealer In Agricultural Supplies, Gainesville. Fla. i Hen’s Teeth. To k* your low la In good, healthy condition th**y ahoald h*v* plenty of *r1t. W« rnt i furnlah yon Mira Drft, which U» CT ilh a d pm nil# ntn tut the pit* of porta, or ground oynt**r aboil. <51.00 per ioo pounds. E. O. Painter & Co. N. N. U. 10-2*
