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About The Advocate-Democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1898)
Oldtet Piece of Cilaao. The British museum contains the old wri specimen of pure glass which bears iany date. This is a little lion’s head, lhaving on It tile name of an Egyptian king of the eleventh dynasty. One Hank Failure. San Marino, the Hide republic in Urn [Apennines, bas proved that it is up to iflate by having a bank failure and ar resting all the directors for fraud. Woman wa« born to love and bo loved and she fights it out or. that Hue. A man usually knows where he got his hat, Vmt when It comes to his um¬ brella--well, that’s another story. That TCwrloftt inf? Irritating? Itch, describe* Tetter, will zenm and other •kin dli# a** 5 **- 8t>e.ent» cure them “top the itx’h at or Of. flO eentn ]»iys for a box of Tetterine »tdnurptor«i« .f.T. or ptMtpaifl Savannah, for .TO renta Id tAiJips t Shiiptrine, t*a. Tho first poatafllee was op» lusl in Paris ie H#2; in F.nsl '"<1 id f5ST> I” America in DIO. Some royal crown** are mcr» 1 WA Oftpn ornameDt^'d with jewels and pendant h t Bo*’t Tobacco Spit i*d Swot. Voor l ife A w*j. To quit tobacco esMily anO forever t«- matt Bette, full of life, nerve sod vlnor, talc No-To B*o, tbo wonder worker, that mail' s weak men •troog. All drucifiate, SOcorfl. Cure guaran¬ teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York. A man’s clothing usually tins the buttons on th« right hand side,« woman’s on the left. According to a German authority the. human brain is composed of 300,000,0(111 nerve coll-. To Cure a Cold In One Day. ' Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All Druaeista refund money if it fails to cure. 25e. change Right million pounds England aro yearly computed through to hands in betting on races. , Scientists aay that butter is the most nu¬ tritious of all articles of diet, with bacon a good second. Kits permanently cured. Notltsor nervous¬ ness after first day’s use of Dr. Kline’s Great Nerve Restorer. $2 t rial Itotl.ls and treatise free Du. R.ll. Ki.ink, Ltd., ml Arch St., 1’hlla.. l’a. Th(?re aro 1011 women to every 100 men in the world. The eyeball Is white because the blond ves¬ sels l.luit feed its substance aro so small that they do not admit the red corpuscles. 'Lyon A Co’s “Pick Leaf” Kmoklm Tobacco Is the "best of the best." 2 ounces and cigar¬ ette book tor 10 cents. Try it. Probably few peoi >lo who visit London are aware that one of the mo-i novel pigeons sights of tlie great city Is that of the round the public buildings. To Core Constipation Forever. Take Caeca rets Candy Cathartic. I0o or 88e. If G. G. O. fail to cure, druggists refund money. The presentation of the freedom of a city or pliment, borough which in England is now a mere substan¬ com¬ does not confer any tial or exceptional privileges. S K L Coburn, Catarrh Mgr. Curoa Claris Irrot.t. writes: “I find 1 iall’s valuable remedy.” Druggists sell it, 75c. Mrs. Win slow's Sooth Ing Syrup for children teething,softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬ tion, allays pain, euros wind colic. 25c. a bottle. After physicians J’lso's had given me lip, 1 was saved by Cure. - 1Wo H*i.fh Kkikci, Wil¬ liamsport, Fa., Nov. 28, Hip Disease Had five Running Soros Could Not Walk Without Crutches. "I aulTerod from hip dlsoaso iind had live running soros on ono of my liips, 1 could not walk without cnitcheg. I was con¬ fined to my bed for woeks at a time. I began accomplished taking Hood's perfect (Sarsaparilla and I it lias a cure. am now well and have no trouble from impure blood.” Annie Robert, 411 Fourth Ktroef, Fall Rivor, Mass. Remember Is Hood’s Sarsaparilla Medicine. $1| six for $■> America’s Greatest Hood’s Pills cure biliousness, indigestion. Biliousness "Ibsve end your valunblr C’AM’A BKT9 and find them perfect. Couldn'i do without them. 1 have used them for some time for indigestion and biliousness and am now com¬ pletely cured. Recommend them, to every ono. Onoo tried, you will never be without thorn in the family.’ Kuw. A Manx, Albuny. N. Y. TRADE MARK RfO»tT«rtO Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Tasto Good. Oo Good* Nett*r Sicken, Weaken, or Gripe, Uk\ 35c,60c. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. . •krltaf lt<r»ertj V’i>m|>*n>, t’liWiiro, Jle»lrt»l, Nr* York. Ntl NO-TO-BAG St*\ii gi&ta and to I ( euarAnt^ed l K »: Ttbacoo bv all Habit. <1ru« A BOON FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS « Is to be found in our AXtt XJ opart xxx out. We have purchased Hie entire output of the largest Eastern jiant- mauiifactUrei- nt a very low price «ud you sli»U have the bom-fit. Al l-iN’S >ANTH $1.50 kind go at .. .$ .98 2.(X) kiivl go ai ... 1.49 3.00 kind go at..... ... 1.89 And so on. These pants are all wei! made, flniibed and of tn-st material. To see them i to buy a pair. Mail orders with cash will receive prompt attention. J. 8LACH & SONS. One Price Cash Clothiers, 1912*1014 First Ave. w. v-i Birmingham, Ala. 311 North College St., Nashville. Term, S SB all ast m Vw Cough Syrup. s Ta,:es Good. In time fWd by uruggnt* I —] -_’_ ,".'(. * 1] American Fleet May Be Sent to the Coast of Spain, SEIZE THE MH1IES M BOMBIIQ CADIZ. I*o»‘ poncmcnl Duo to tbo KfF^rt* of tht Hainy ^eauan—No Ro In force me nt Will Ho Sent to <• neral K li«ftor (ten. Mile* Return* to Washington. r A Washington special says : Th« invasion of Cuba will be postponed until fall and in the meantime the fleets will be sent towards the Spanish coast, seize the Canary islands and bombard Cadiz, if Spain does not sua for peace before then. The postponement of the Cuban in¬ vasion is due largely to the report made to the president by Burgeon should Gen¬ eral .Sternberg to the effect that the army ho thrown into Havana province at this time or during the rainy reason thut 40 per cent of the troops will die. lutho meantime Santiago is to be made the basis of operations and thoroughly fortified and garrisoned. General Miles said that the ex¬ pedition to I’orto Rico would be push¬ ed forward with great rapidity and that it should be started within two weeks. The reinforcement of ]0,000 troops will be sent next week to Gen¬ eral Merritt, which will put the army in 11 position of absolute safety. lirm rnl Mile* Returns to Washington. Major-General Milos, general-in chief of the army, accompanied by Colonel Mans, Major Davis and Colonel Greenleaf, of his staff, arrived in Washington Friday, after having di¬ rected the departure of the first army of invasion to Cuba. It had been his intention to remain in the field, direct¬ ing the succeeding expeditions, which will follow rapidly from this time for¬ ward, all of which it can lie stated are a part of a well matured offensive cam¬ paign. No HeinCon'miMMil* for Hliafter. There is little likelihood that a sec¬ ond expedition of 5,000 men to rein¬ force General Shutter at Santiago will leave within the next few days as has been reported. The necessity of send¬ ing these additional forces is questioned by lug!) military officials. The main consideration just at present is the equipment of an expedition of greater dimensions than any heretofore dis¬ patched with Porto Rioo as the object¬ ive point. FORMING \ TIIIHI) HQ IT AD RON. Reported That Spanish Worships Are llumlHiK fur OVsUin Mamin). - Admiral Camara’s fleet, said here to consist of over twenty Vessels, is reported to have been di¬ vided at sen and to have proceeded to different destinations. Homo rumors have it that the warships with are now head¬ ing for Boston, Muss., the inten¬ tion of bombarding New England towns, and others set forth that the Spanish reserve fleet in going to the Philippine Islands. Work on the fortifications at the different portsof Spain is lining actively pushed, mid il is assorted that a third squadron of warships is to be formed immediately. Cadiz is to be the ren¬ dezvous of this squadron. It is the general opinion here that a protracted war is ahead, and it is semi¬ officially announced that the govern-* incut does not count on the support of any power. ^ cllow Fever situation More Hopeful* Wasuinuton. The most enooifrag ing nows about the yellow fever situa¬ tion in the south yet received came in official dispatches to the marine hos¬ pital itfficcrs Friday. Surgeon Murray, one of the experts at McHenry, Miss., wired an official report that he be¬ lieved the yellow fever is confined to the town of McHenry. Surgeon Car¬ ter, who Inis been making a thorough investigation in that field, reported that lie had nearly completed tho in¬ vestigation of tho place and houses along the line running into McHenry south of Hattiesburg, and that there is no fever at any of them. The au¬ thorities are very hopeful, but by no means confident that the danger is past. ( Fleet Goins K a * ‘. Gibraltar— The captain of a Ger¬ man steamer which arrived here Fri¬ day morning reports having sighted the Spanish Cadiz fleet off Ceuta, north coast of Africa, about opposite and soventeen mites southwest of Gib¬ raltar. The warships, it is added* were going in an easterly direction. The fleet consisted of two battleships, four largo cruisers and four torpedo boat destroyers. Mi*«stft.«<p))ifftns (ioin; to 1'atnpa. One thousand Mississippiaus, com¬ posing the Second regiment. United States volunteers, left Monday for Tain pa. Ilnbson'N Kxohanfft*. The following telegram has been re¬ Ot’. ived at Washington from Commodore Watson: “On the 14th instant 1 sent Captain Ludlow on the Maple under a flag of truce, with full power to nego¬ tiate exchange of Hobson aud the seven pet tv omeers. Chief of staff ansv eretl l»y letter that, after refer eru to Ma<lriil, the captain-general will njittiica 4 6 l»v Hag of truce. i hip 1 ]au\U> »til, if lMjssiblc. 1'ave i c uiaile as desired aud soon.” SANTIAGO AGAIN BOMBARDED. It It Believed the Knemy’i Los* of Lite Wm Y'erjr Heavy—-The Vesu¬ vius in Action. Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet bom¬ barded the batteries at Santiago de Cuba for the third time at daylight Thursday morning. For hours the ships pounded the batteries at the right and left of the entrance, only sparing El Morro, where Lieutenant Hobsorf and his companions of the Merrimac are in prison. The western batterfeft, against which the main as¬ sault was directed, were badly dam¬ aged. One was utterly destroyed. In others many guns were dismounted. At first the (Span ards replied pas sionately and wildly, but impotently. Then most of the guns were deserted. Not a ship was struck nor a man in jured in the American squadron. It is believed that the enemv’s loss of v ... life , heavy. was As a 1 relimmary to the hammering given the batteries, the dynamite cruiser Vesuvius at midnight was given another chance. Three 250-pound charges of guncotton we e sent over the fortifications at the entrance. The design was to drop them into the bay around Angle, back of the eminence of which El Morro is situated, where it was known that the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers were lying. Two charges went, though no reports were heard, a peculiarity of guncotton in water. The third charges exploded with terrific violence on Cayo Smith. From where the fleet lay the entrance ,to the harbor looked in the black night like a door opening into the livid fire of a Titanic furnace. A c a ter big enough to hold a church was blown out of the side of the Cayo Smith anil was clearly seen from the ship. gratified Admiral Sampson is highly w(th the rosults of the bombardment. He thinks the western batteries are practically demolished. It is judged front a position near the flagship, that probably no fewer than 5,000 projectiles were fired, of a total weight of half a million pounds. APPORTIONMENT OF SECOND CALL Vlnbnuia Will Furnish Two Battalions ot Infantry. Wash 1 siiTos—Adjutant General Cor bin has made public the number of additional regiments, battalions, com panics or batteries required from each state under call for volunteers. The organizations from each state—the number of which is herewith given— will be in addition to the number .of men which will be enlisted from the several states to fill to the maximum of 106 men to a company, the organ’ ’a tions now in tho field. , Of the 75,000 men required under the president's second call, 43,000 will be needed to recruit tho existing voU unt-bFi-ingiifre'ntsAip ffi^xirinum strength. According to the statement made by General Corbin, the new organization will be apportioned among some of the states as follows: Georgia, one regi¬ ment of infantry; South Carolina, two battalions of infantry; Alabama,, two battalions of infantry; Louisiana, three light batteries of artillery; Mississippi, six companies of infantry; North Caro¬ lina, seven companies of infantry; Ten¬ nessee, one regiment of infantry; Texas, one regiment of infantry; Virginia, two battalions of infantry; West Virginia, one regiment of infantry. Florida having under the first call furnished in excess of its quota, will not bo called upon to furnish any new organizations under the second call. TO TAKE POSSESSION OF HAWAII. Annexation Within the Next Two Weeks Now < onsidered Certain. A apecial from Waamugton says: Vigorous efforts aro to be made to get the Hawaiian annexation resolution througu the senate by the end of this week. Annexation within the next two weeks is now considered so certain that the administration is considering plans for formally taking possession of the islands and raising the American flag over them. This duty is to be en trusted to Hear Admiral Miller, com mandiug the Pacific squadron, aud ex traordiuary lmste is being made to prepare the cruiser Philadelphia for sea, «o that he will have a creditable flagship w lieu he goes to Honolulu It is understood that the president w ill appoint President Dole to be the first governor of the island. HOBSON'S PROMOTION. The Hero of ............ tho Merrimac M aut* to Be a I.ine Officer. At tho request of the Alabama dele¬ gation and the friends and relatives of Naval Constructor Hobson congress has held u J> the promotion of tho hero of the Merrimac. The president on receiving the report of Admiral Samp¬ son on the bravery of Hobson promptly sent a recommendation to the senate to return a vote of thanks to him and at the same time to advance him ten numbers in the construction corps. >;« 7“' - ■>»«'*» numbers were it ju ime, prominent I’voplo. sam Walter Foss, tho poet, has lieen ap pointed librarian of the putdi ) library at Somerville. Muss. The Duke ot Atholi takes the palmainone British peers as a many-titled man. He has twenty-three titles. Admiral Fervent is an amiable and ac¬ complished gentleman, who at home is quite u ■buy favorite. Queen UHuokalani is still sojourning ir Washington ,-it‘euded by it - r secretary unc hi- wife and t'o onel John Richardson. F. W. Ramsden. the Edglish consui al Santiago Cuba. 15 the man who in l<7’ let the world knovr or the massacre of ? portiosl iicip?’ *f the crew of the Virgin ins am i thus to save the rimainder. A Fatality Avoided. 9mm the Democrat, Goshen, Ini. Wifen neuralgia te accompanied by a dull, hearty pain near the heart, frequently be coming Intense, it generally terminates fatally. Mrs. Nancy Flynn, who lives near Goofien, Indiana, survived such an attack and her advice is worth heeding. • la the fall 01**92,” she said, “I began tc hhve trouble with my heart. There was j 8 sharp pain in my breast which became rapidly worse. The doctor was puzzled and put me under the influence of opiates. Tbetw sharp attacks followed one another at intervals and I beoame weak and had a haggard look. I was constantly in pain, seldom Slept and bad no appetite. “At the end of two years I was confined to Biy couch most oft he time and the doc tors agreed that my death was only a mat tar of a short time. Sr^i!) |g| “One day 1 I * noticed in i SgMffiiwk a n^i^em ■ |j|§SVryJ' about a woman hav AT A—KTss , -aY-} J- " lng cured * > . ee of “ 1 } jW^^^pss^ P 1 -- == . neura i ( , la ot Li the heart by =-■ V** 5 ®* 'jn PI p s {or Pala P e °P le u and 1 con seri^T ° A Time, £ pQ j had flni9hed on „ bo x notioed an j , r0 y eme nt inmy condition, and when lha akon twelve boxes I was completely eur< ‘Those pills have done for you whs we could not do,’ said one of my phy Hans, ‘they have saved your life.’ .at was two years ago and my heart hfts not troubled me since. I believe I owe my Jib- to JDr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Pecf He, and I take pleasure in telling oth¬ ers itbout them.” A ong the many forms of neuralgia are hea and,’ jche, nervousness, paralysis, apoplexy jeomotor ataxia, home of these were oon'jidered Incurable until Dr. Williams’ Ptn» pflls for Pale People were formu lat-.fl. To-day thousands testify to huving bea ; cured of such diseases by these pills. and Doctors frequently prescribe them all lruggists sell them. Non- Zealand Colored Race Is Fast Suc¬ cumbing Before the Whites, The Maoris of New Zealand seem to be doomed to extinction in spite of the fa|t that all the conditions surrounding them appear to be favorable to their survival. The quarrel between the raj-es Is ended, and large tracts ot land an reserved for them. The young inen ar educated, 90 per cent, of them being ab 1 to read and w'rite. Their chiefs in m4ny cases derive large incomes from refts of land, and are represented in t’h legislature. A great Maori college st| ids at Te Auti, Hawke’s Bay, aiul a<| a few of the cleverer Maori youths LllVe ^,**1 through the classes of the New Zealand university. And yet the Maoris, under that mysterious law whicl , mates a colored race vanish be ! ftre the brea th of the .all-conquering whites, are passing away. 4 iA conference of educated Maoris was 1 short*!me and were if Id a ago, papers ld on the condition and prospects of t * race. These are now published in t nphlet form, and make a very met ply bit of literature. It is declared - j | opm ^ cent of pmapi 8 m Mprlsgo *Z nJ: Maoris declare, is lower both In morals vitality than It has ever yet been, and threatens to perish. Yet phy Blcally and intellectually the Maori is or w-as—the finest colored race in the southern hemisphere.—New York Even i ng Post. Prayers Tor Columbus. Prot. Park of Andover figures rath¬ er amusingly in the reminiscences of the late Prof. Schaft’, just published. In 1842 Sehaff, being a privat-docent at Berlin, introduced Park to his German friends, among the rest to Ivnhnis. He relates that, under the continuous pelt i, g of Park’s questions, Ivahnis finally exclaimed in despair: “God forgive Christopher Columbus for discovering America!” _ Ednoat,! Yonr Bowels With Casearet*. lOo, Candy Cathartic, cure constipation 26c. If C. C. C, fail, druggists refund Among flowers tho chrysanthemum is to live the longest after being cut. Signals used invented by ships at the sea Duke date from ltkV>. They were by of afterward James II. H. B.B. Cures Mercurial Hhcumatisni ( scrofula. Syphilitic Rheumatism in its worst form. Try it. $1.00 per large bottle, 3 fur FASO, at druggists, or sent on receipt of price, ex press paul, by Ulood ltalm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. KiWftooks of wonderful cutes sent free. The whale’s nose is on the top of his head, J* toast his uostriis are situated there,’ only vAien they are feeding, No-T^Bac f^ F.TQ^nt^ Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak { men strong, biooa pure. 60c,si. All druggists. | EigUf thousand carrier pigeons are kept for use in the German army, ! Lourdes has been visited bv an English j .hop‘t*ie4 t *; r — Robt. Flouruey writes: “I can with Teeth- confl i dence recommend UR. MOFFETT’S ISA (TEETHING POWDERS) as the best am * surest medicine 1 ever used for Teethina children and the Bowel disorders of our Southern country.” Teeth in a Aids Digee tion. Regulates the Bowels and makes teeth tng easy. It is estimated that there are 400,000,000 mummies in Egypt. A man in Berlin has adopted a strange way ^ Md " l,s Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. ( ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving ail im purities from the body. Begin to-day to Cascarets,—beauty for ten cents. All drug gists, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 2oc, 50c. The Chinaman can write all day. he can work all day. he can stand for a wo.. po.ition. hammering gold, or cutting ivory, with out once being attacked by nervous ness. This peculiarity makes itself ap parent iu early youth. The Chinaman can bear any kind of bodily exercise. gtport and play are to him unnecessary labor. He can sleep anywhere and in any position—amid thundering ma chines, deafening noises, the cry of children, or the wrangle of grown peo pie: on the ground, in bed. or on a chair. In his own innocent way the Chinaman Is almpst a Sybarite. Longevity Among Contemporaries The following are among the world’s eminent men and women born early in the century who are still living: On. George Sears Greene, late U. S. A., age d 95; Dr. James Martineau, the ologian (brother of Harriet Martineau), and Hon. David Wark, “Father of the Canadian Senate," 93; ex-Senator Brad bury, of Maine, 95; Ernest Legouve (French Academician), 91; W. E. Glad gtoue, Cassius M. Clay, Admiral Sir Henry Keppel, R. N., R. W. Trompson, e x-Secretary of the Navy (1S77), 89; p OD0 Leo XIII., Lord Armstrong, in ventor . and_ Senator■ <s P mtrir J T S S Morrm Morrill of or Vermont, 8S, Samuel Smiles, author, Charles L. Tiffany, New York jeweler, g g. g aroness Burdett Coutts and Gui ’ seppe Verdi, composer, a*. 04. pHnoe Piince Bis- bis marck, Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and Adolph Menzel, German painter, 83; ex Senator H. L. Dawes (Mass.), ex-Jus¬ tice S. J. Field (late Supreme Court), Rev. Newman Hall, Philip James Bailey, poet, Park Godwin, and Russell Sage, 82; King Christian of Denmark, Theodore Mommsen, German historian, Sir Joseph Hooker, botanist, ex-Senator J. M. Palmer (Ill.), and Bishop Williams (Ct.), 81; ex-Senator W. M. Evarts (N. Y.), Baron Reuter, ex-Senator George S.’ Boutwell, ex-Senator Wade Hamp¬ ton (S. C.), 80; Queen Victoria, ex-Pre mier Crispl, John Ruskin, Lord Play¬ fair, Duke of Cambridge, Julia Ward Howe, Bishop Huntington (N. Y,), and ex-Senator Reagan (Tex.), 79; Herbert Spencer, Florence Nightingale, Susan B. Anthony, John Tenniel, “Punch” cartoonist, Prof. Virchow, Rev. Dr. Storrs, Ristorl, the actress, Due de Broglie, Sims Reeves and Sir W. H. Russell. 77.—Self-Culture. In Italy there are more theaters in propor¬ tion to its population than in any other country. __ Vi J m\ ^ kui r5v Fi) ihEIUi irtir lit/ THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the-, originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it is manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Tig Sirup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. As the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured J the ’ £ f J h t fact will a g t one in av( iding the worthless imitations manufactured by other par C^h caJ pr 5 fession , and the satisfaction w hich the genuine Syrup of Figs has given to millions of families, makes tbe name Q f the Company a guaranty 0 f the excellence of its remedy. It is far in advance of all other laxatives, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or ing them, and it does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. LOriSVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N. Y. I/afflicted sore eyes, with use > i Thompson’s Eye Am. N. U. No. 25, 1898. THE MILNER & KETTIG CO. ,'fc Engines, Boilers and Steam Pumps, i.J Belting, Packing and Rubber Goods. MILL SUPPLIES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. % Birmingham, A al Write for Prices and Catalogue. Motherhood N —' ^"4 YT7HIS event in the life of a wo ~Tv_ V__y/ y J I I ^ man feeling is looked akin forward to horror—not to with ^ 1 a ** ' because the little one is not welcome, but because the mother dreads the direful consequences to herself. Those long hours of I agonizing labor stand out before /*■ r her like a hideous nightmare. An y/?X\ improper delivery, followed by child-bed fever, may end the scene in a few short days, leaving the / ' ' little one motherless. But there f'spf l e C is another side to the picture. If A s women who are expecting to be come mothers will commence the use of the great female tonic, GERSTLE’S FEMALE jF\ 2 s .)■»■«• PANACEA, CD US6 8 oflabor ___ will %w _ _______ hours be shortened, the pain lessened, and recovery complete. If there is any costiveness, move the bowels gently with milef doses of St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator. J SOLD AT DRt'8 STORES. L. 6ERSTLE S CO.. Proprs., CHATTANOOGA. TES5. JUST THE BOOK YOU WflNT^S •» CO NDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA OF UNIVERSAL KNOWLEDGE, h It - , reats upon about eTery subject ruder th# sun. It contains 630 pages, profnaaly lihtstn <«4, wiq s9n t, postpaid, for SOe. In atamps, postal not* at silver. When reading you doubt. less run across ref- AN ENCYCLOPEDIA srenoos to maay tea.ter? and things which you do not undsrstand and widen this '.'•ofe will clear up for 50c. rOXL. It ho* t, CUE*, is Interest! piets s rici- indiex. is mine so manner, that ef It valuable nifty and he is FOB information, referred well worth to easily. to presented any one Thu n> In i say M times the sn-oli .am of FIFTY CENTS which ask for it. A study of this book -eU* prove of i icalcuiabU benefit to those whose education has been oe*:*ot«L while tbs vol» will also * fooju. of ET-e.1 rains to Thrss who aannot readily command tbs knowledge thaf )M * ^ - IDDfUNUIUMSMO MOUU.il! w WiMfatnjgJ CoMtffiKi _ For the asking we “^ph^d'darpet' goods Cata showing Forsamptes.^ndeight AbbCiliP^i^ MS cen’a freight Vai'd to /rv?.iSSBEjjl £ YOUR STATION. y / , ' » ~ ?i ..... Q K W^M fg! 1 yCi/fg^ Stf Bu« this (ewct) j, solid Oak Ilefriger |J*- ^ at01 '- ° ur H2-page gU * '(fM Ca.ai.rgue of Furnl fi* m JO )| b're. rii^geif'I I)ra peries, toves, __ all • ** -?Z:£k Lamps.’ Redding', 'f'iT rtfl Mirrors. Pictures. &c., is mailed to all — who ask for it. $7.45 BuysaMade-to-ynur-Measure Cheviot Suit. EX All-wool VOL'it PRESS PAID TO STATION. Catalogue ami Jit Samples Free. Address (exactly as below.) JULIOS HINES & SOX, Dept. 316 . BALTIMORE. MD- . Bevel-Gear Chai n less Bicycles MAKE HILL CLIMBING EASY. Columbia \S125. Chain Wheels, $75 t w <& Hartfords, . . 50 j Vedettes, $40 & 35 *~~¥ POPE MFG. CO., il' Hartford, ■». I Conn. ■ a ;; ’ fcfa : 1 » !r i m irM 'Xi m p ‘Ji fi iCt »r REPAIRING"-^; We carry in stock parts for all kinds ot wheels. Christy saddles Saddles $2.00. -50c, fYs/RA /fSfra X Repair sh 'ip complete the\wiRoj the oldest in south. Can make a .NSliPy new wheel out of any second-hand 4 wheel* , old wheel. Bargains in *5.00 to $15.00. NEW ’q 8 HODELS FOR $15.00 UP. Out-of-town orders given prompt attention. WliM The Lcosley Cycle Company, Second Ave., P. O.) Birmingham, ALA VCIIflUfCCVEH fi tLLUW ftltJl WT 1 £0 M-W T» BY 'A.It Ilf*,. |!3|| 11 1 ; HPiilX UUI Hull 8 U I1UI Uw THE GREAT Blood Purifier, Kidney and Liver Regulator. 200 DAYS’ TREATMENT, $ 1 .OO. Containing a Registered Guarantee. By mail, postage paid, !?old 32-page Book and to* Testimonials, FREE. only by Agents THE ALONZO 0. BUSS 00., Washington,C.B, l IP. I i EEL l * « THE FREIGHT. BEST SCALES, LECST MONEY- JONES OF BINGHAM TON, N.V
