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About The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19?? | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1897)
A Paradox. Salesman'—The fact is, that aiuco the date of your lust letter of inquiry these pillows have advanced in price. Customer - That's funny. HoW can they be down pilloas if they huve gone up? Boston Courier. I'li.VHlriato* IVIm' In t Im ir Gcim i lit Ttf** .nt>ov^ chip or M ICllIlH' H 1 and huw* rejD’utcdly borne tuHtlmoiiy, to the eflhnicy m! Ili»i8f“tto r a Moumi't) Hlticre an n r»*inw<ly «tnl prcvcniiv . ? lovoi ami 'imm. rti»*ii»imiiMfii. wantoi viftor. liver comphiltd. And Home other HllM.tottH nnd ini)tin condition© of tuo pyBtem. Kxjierleiiee find ohuervatioii huve taught them 1 1 h value. 'I hey but echo the verdict long »1nc« l.cxti' Uii < a tho jmhile mai the j/renM. (> iily the iH-uiuhtcd nmv are l^uoiant of Amerlcn h totilc and alterative f armer In Hard Luck. Misfortune has overtaken William Bvor:, who owned a <100-acre crabapple farm of 30,000 trees near Leavenworth, w» pi- !>»■"«» by oreaitois. crabapple Jt as supposed orchard in to the »»e the largest prohibition limes worhl Jn the curl v 1 Lycra pluiiled all the , tiecs he , 1 get anil coined money out of Cider, which lit' sold all over the state, 'The free sale of liquor during the past two years ruined his market. Swearing Won't Help II. .Swearing may make n fire hum, or it may make a ,ie. k ham! hustle, but it won’t help Tetter. ..I- Kinpv.otm i! y«u use Tetterlne, it wlll pink: sett ei,intertable and save swear wonlM Mi (nuts at dr tig stores, or hy mall ter .4/ ■ ento In ntnmps from Cl Mhuptrtn.:, Siavanuah, Heroins show that sixteen prisons In 1,000 who are l oiillneil In lunatic asylums have bet a n inli! insane by love nifslrs- ................ _ ... .. i v ,, . • nier 400.MKI e„re,l. Why not let No-To llae M-vulntc i.r i i’Iikivp you?’ fl^slro lor toDft' uo? Haven xnoncy. makw iiooltu un»l manhood. < un* truanuiU oil .'»<) cents find 411.00, ivt nil druggists 'I he farmer no' through a great many , , m „ > rowing BccncH. ARE YOU sirK? 4 O II H II I t ll Slillleil Speeltillhl of Fifteen I eur*' I', x per lenee. Caneers removed in in days, without pain. IllnenHCM of (lie HI'" <1. Skin- Liver. Kidneys am) Hlinlder. Hiieli iih Dropsy, prlvnje I Its. Catarrh, Asthma. P.le nmiillnm nail IUsorhch speedily mid >er in line ally i*ared I'emiile troiihles I olloved. ri'iitmeiit t ent to your Inline tor 40 per month. < iimrHiiii*'- Im ii Hum. t v smdkh Dffleesand IMspeiisttry, Mo !» N. iioulev aril, Atlanta, Ou. The burglar ought hi he III good health, iih ho in continually picking up. Mis Winslow's Southing Syrup for children teething, softens the gums, reduces liitlainma (Ion, alluys pain, cities wind colic. 3.V, a bottle. i’am'xukts Hlinulale liver, kidneys and t owels Never sleken. weaken or gripe; 10c. This Dill Intercut You. The Atlanta Weekly Journal Is now running a iiilHHlug word i lint< at. 1 r fifty eeiilH they send the Weekly Journal one year andalb w tile pel hoii sending Hie sub wrlptliui one gui h i at the missing word. The M’YirfiM'f* Hf'iuftcuj is: who hftH ' HiiHiMl to enjoy Ilia frlcnd*».......... >DD* fi DMf'J ti> loy#' him." Iho in issi ntf won I Jh tho 0110 neuegHftry to (111 out. tho al)ov«* ui'iiKMu'c hidI nuiku porfoct Bonao. Uay 1 1 i?i id> 1 .'I Hatch ivunl, hut in a plain ev«ry httifllHh word 'I’lio To Hid pern til ft rest giifHfttntf tho right word iloui iKil will j;lve :> |tor oont oi tho amount «>f Hulis'l ipMomi n't’olvod during tho ihroo inonthB jhut t ill h ooiiloHl lnalft, and r> por oont. additional will ho ovonly dhhiofl hoiwounaliothor poraonB win* may ^iiobh tho mtHHlnft word. Th" ooldy 'lounml Is a Mini elnsH family pa por, havinj.' ton pn^os ftllod with m.aUor that will inloi «>Ht all niomhot Hof tho family. It has n llt hi oJaHB won iiii’h pa«o; an admlrablo uhil dn ii's dopartnioni; at loast ono story ovi'ij* nvooU: n v»hI amount of inlsoollanoous foaturos; and all tho nows of tho world. AddrosH Tho •louriml, Atlanta, tia. Just try a 10 <\ box of CnsunrotH, tho flneaf. 11 s rt and l osvt'l regulator over made. I IfH poj nianuMfly rurod. No fltw or norvoUH jut,sailor flint iIhv'h u«o of Dr, KHiio’h Groat 'Nor \o KohIoit'I'. Hj'v’m ImI fiot.tloand troatlsofr**o. iDii l; ll. Hunk, Mil . IW 1 Aivh ^t., 1 ‘hlla., l*a. K. .1 Oionov ,V Co. Tolodo, <>, Props, of llaU'o GatanlM'uro, oftov #100 l owanl for any i*/iMi■ "J entnrrh that cannot, ho ««uri‘d by taking Hall'B Gat.arrh t’uro .-ond for tostlmonialH, 1 roo Sold by Druggists, ?5o. I uso I'lao s < 'uio for roiisiimpDon both In my family ami pravtieo. Dr. G W. Pattkhson, InUnlor, Mlt li , Nov. 5, 180-1. When bilious or oost-ivo, oat a Oaacarot, mtuly oatharth’; ouro guarantood; 10e., ‘iV. Impure Blood Air Kilting rich and hoarty food, swests and fats in winter, close ooullnoinont and brontbiiig viliaiotl air school* iu ollloo, sioro, shop, house, ift'*- lory or Take room, neoessar- Uy mnkos tho blood impure, andorunfions, bolls, pimples, liumors uni the result. Diwiuc.ss, and many other troubles arc also caused by impure blood. Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla Jb t he best in (net tlie One True Blood Purifier. Hood’s Pills cure biliousness. mvu*ca, indigestion, cents. ^ ^ MAKE MONEY FAST Selling ('ttliineta. 1 urltiah, Russian, or MtnlioaUHl Baths nt home. No mom Bath Tubs, Ho no vat os your KIIFTMA- svstom, pro von Is Obusitv, cures Neumlgm, HYGIENIC TISM, t’tifUih, i.i\ MA 1 ..AK 1 Fi:- Ko- EOtiiu, A, MAI r. OOMM.-UNTS. Rtui all HOT KIDNV'Y Blood. Skin, I)i8t»aso3. Nurvo, Boftutides l.JVKH, and VAPOR complexion, tiuamntood. 'Veit . ... BATH made, last* a Bb'-timo. i'ncc low. 8i’.o folded, 10x2 in., f> lbs. Oruat- CABINET. oHt soIUt on earth. Wholesale to hri'iii-. Hvplenic Bath Cabinet Co., Nashville, lean. A' r\v pL«, / “X am \ I only too glait to tes- \ I ] tify Ayer's to the groat Sarsaparilla value \ 1 of / which has been a house-\ /family / itolii compaiiioit m take! our\ i A 1 for years. I L . / / from 3 to 5 bottles of It evcryl / ' i i i j Spring, generally beginning! After! " m s I about tho first of April. olil.t ■ that 1 feel like a two year I for ii tones up my system, gives! h i I me au excellent appetite amt l\ 4* sleep like a top. As a blooj ineiti-\ i cine it has least that I * no superior, at is my opinion of it.—It. K. Wu hey, Philadelphia, l’a., March -’3, ISOG. t ii WEIGHTY WORDS FOR Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. WOUNDED IN THE WAR, SHOT IN THH ABIMIMKV AT CUMBER- LAND GAP. Ullnd, RlienmaHcnml Drop.lral—A Union Colonel Ih Given Over to Dio Mow tli« Old Soldier Caw* Azrael I he SI If i. From the A>»/v , /}a, hours Ule, Ky. Jn the year 1H03, while in command of a Tiion regiment at Cumberland Gap, Col¬ one j M«wr, now of 1-Tat Llekrt, Kuntueky. received a severe gunshot wound in hf* ab¬ domen. In a few months he was a^aln in the Middle, but soon vr&fl obliged to undergo further medical treatment, anti hifl condi- lion became ho serious that in the winter of IHC3 ho returned to his homo, and was never again fit for a^tivo aervlco. During tbs that hav ® P a8Sod ' Colonel M,, sser ba* been a confirmed invalid from the effect j, r0 ving, but growing worse as the years rolled on. His condition eventually be- came deplorable. Almost blind,legs swollen, so that lie was unable to walk, the doctors who could do nothing to arrest the progress f ,f the disease, diagnosed impossible. It ns dropsy, ami said recovery was The old soldier did not half believe his physicians, but said he that would, since they could do nothing for lilm, upon an old friend’s strong recommendation, try l>r. Williams Pink Pills fur Pale People. The first box was taken by Col. Messer accord- lug to directions, and by the time that was gone, he felt so much easier and more com- fortable, that Several other boxes were pro- t and |i« continued to take them faltli- fu , ly Hoon the swelling in his legs disap¬ peared, anil with it the fierce rheumatic pains with which he had long suffered, Strangest of nil, bis eyesight, whiehfurso many years had been useless, was restored. In till, Colour! Messer took Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills six months, and then was thor¬ ^ hl cured, lie now isa healthy J looking h ri,,, ‘ s on ,lors , and stands as linK'ii fftli^uc as any man of his age. The Colonel, since his recovery, is never tired of descanting on the virtues of these and every advertisement that he finds carefully clip*, atul sends to some sick frimiil or neighbor, with the assurance that they will cure him. The high standing of Colonel Messer, and Ills remarkable recovery, makes this report morn than usually tint interesting, and when it was reeelvod at office o.f the Dr. Wil¬ liams' Medicine Co., it was referred to Messrs. Phipps .V Herndon, the well-known druggists, of Barboursville, liy., for verill- eatioa. We append the reply; IjAnnoiJnsvii.i.K, Ky., Aug. 18,1890. Hit. Wti.t.rAsis’ Med. Co., Hehenoetady, N. Y. Gentlemen: Yours of August 14th to hand, enquiring about testimonial written hy Mr. Hnmpsou concerning Colonel Messer, of Flat IJel;, Ky., will say that the cure of Colonel V: • «t was considered almost mi¬ raculous, and lie claims Pink Pills did it. Yours truly, Pmri’s A Heunwon. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a con¬ densed form, al) the elements necessary to give now life and richness to the blood and restore shattered troubles nerves. peculiar They are females, also a specific suppressions, fur Irregularities to such ns and all forms of weakness. They build up tlie blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and allow cheeks, la men they effect a radical euro in all eases arising from mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never In loose bulk) at CO cents a box or six boxes for $2.60, and may bo had of alt druggists, or direct by mail by addressing ltr. Williams' Medi¬ cine Company, Schenectady, N. Y, ITIAIS or INI OBMATION. A delegation is to lie sent from Ger¬ many lo Japan and China to open up lines of trade, especially iu textile products. The cotton exchange has contributed 20,000 marks and the gov¬ ernment 20,000 marks to help defray expenses. The New York woman who was sued the other day for #100,000 worth of dresses and other “toggery,” has en¬ lightened the world on one point. She said with much decisiveness that a gown is old when it has been worn five times. London pup rs are figuring that be¬ tween thirty and forty millions sterling will he spent hv the queen's frantically loyal subjects in securing windows and other points of vantage from which to watch her pass iu the great procession of June 22d. A Question. The publisher of a newspayer ha s one thing to sell and one thing to rent- Ho has the newspaper to sell and the space in its columns to rent. Can any¬ one inform us why he should be t‘X- peeted to give away either the one or the other. He can if he so chooses, and he does, ns a mutter of fact, fur¬ nish a great d al of space rent free. But it does not. follow that he ought to do so. It ought to be recognized as n contribution, exactly as would be the giving away of sugar or coffee by a grocer. But, strange to say, it is not looked upon in that light, at all. yet everybody knows that the existence of a newspaper depends upon the rent of its space and the sale of the paper, as a merchant's success depends on soll- ing his goods instead of giving them away.—The Copy Hook. --------- A TRIPLE M I' It l»l.l£ FOLLOW El) RV I'EAHFC'L vengl.inuk. SIX BODIES DANGLE IN THE AIR’. Sunny side, Texan, th«* Sritne of Action. Mob CompoHctl of Both Khcck T:iko 0 1’riMoiMTK From Guard*. For the murder of an old man, u child and a woman, the assaulting of two girls, the burning of the home of their victims, two of the bodies being consumed in the flames, six young negroes were hanged Thursday night by an infuriated mob of negroes, at Sunnyside, Walker county, Texas. The list of the lynched follows: Fayette Rhone, aged lit); Will Gates, aged 35; Louis Thomas, aged 20; Aaron Thomas, aged 13; Jim Thomas, aged 14; Penny Thomas, aged 15. Last fall a German from Brenham was robbed of #65. Suspicion pointed to the four Thomas boys and they con- fessed to having committed the theft, saying they had given #30 of the money to Henry Daniels. few Daniels spent the money and a days ago the four Thomas boys, ac¬ cording to their confession, decided to either collect their #30 or kill Daniels. They carried out the latter part of the programme. Henry Daniels, an old negro, lived there in a little hut with his stepdaughter, Marie, and a seven-year-old child. Wednesday night the house was broken open. Marie Daniels and the child were killed and old man Daniels clubbed to death while trying to protect those in his charge. The old man Daniels and his step¬ daughter were thrown into the house and the child cast into the well. The house was set on tire and the negroes left, thinking that they had covered their inhuman deed from the sight of the world. The fire had not attracted much attention. But when Daniels and his people did not show up, the ruins of the house were searched and the charred remains were found. Search for tho Murderers. The local officers were assisted by tlie best citizens of the neighborhood in the search for the perpetrators of the crime. The bloodhounds from Steele’s plantation were secured and they were not long in finding the riglit track. Before night they went straight into the place where the Thomas boys re- sided, and one by one they were se- cured. Fayette Rhone, twenty-one years old; Will Gates, thirty-five years old; Louis Thomas, twenty years old; Aaron Thomas, thirteen years old; Jim Thomas, fourteen years old, and Benny Thomas, fifteen years old, were placed under arrest. The last four are broth- eis. Later on William Williams was captured. worked splendidly, 'The bloodhounds and after the hoys were confronted with tlie evidence, they confessed to committing the crime and laid tlie killing to Louis, the eldest. Mol) Appears. All seven of the prisoners were un¬ der guard and Thursday night about 12 o’clock the guards were overpower- ed by a strong body of men and the prisoners taken toward the Brazos bot¬ tom, north of Sunnyside. A little later forty or fifty shots were fired and then alt was quiet. Friday morning, dang¬ ling from the limbs of a large tree, were found the bodies of six negroes, limp and lifeless. Hundreds of negroes from all over the country viewed tlie ghastly sight. Williams was not to be found, but the shots probably explain his absence. As far as can be learned, the mob was composed of both white and black men, with the colored element largely predominating. AX OPPORTUNE APPOINTMENT. Pulinorola Will Bo A bit* to KtdablUh Re¬ forms Proposed for Cuba. The newspapers of Havana approve of the appointment of the Marquis Palmeralo as governor of the western region as being made at an opportune moment, enabling him to carry out the work of establishing the reforms pro¬ posed for Cuba. Supreme Court Adjourns. The United States supreme court adjourned Friday until May 10th, when it will reassemble to deliver opinions but not to hear arguments. MUST SERVE SENTENCE. President Will Not Pardon Dunlop, Pub- Usher of Chicago Dispatch. . President McKinley has decided not to interfere in the case of Joseph Dunlop, proprietor of The Chicago Dispatch who was sentenced to two years’ imprisonment for sending ob- scene matter through the mails. A strong effort was made to secure his pardon on the ground that his life would be placed in jeopardy by his im- prisonmeut, but the president decided tliut Dunlop must serve out his term. Attorney General McKenna, in his ' the president, report on the ease to said that the only ground for executive clemency was the condition of Dun- Ion’s health. FIVE BODIES FOUND. Homeless Persons sit Guthrie Being Taken Care of By tlie City. Five bodies were recovered Friday from the debris left by Wednesday’s disaster in West Guthrie. Okla., being those of George Owens, Mrs. Charles Ruffin, Henry Simmons and Mrs. Wat- sou and child. It is believed that the rushing wn- ters of the Cimmaron river conceals many bodies, Over 1,500 homeless persons are being cared for by the city. IIIUII»UU KI«l>Ltl>. Second attempt at l/old-l'P In the Town of Hardaway. A pitched battle, supplemented by a running tif?bt, in which winchesters, s | 10 t'mi is and revolvers were used, oc- ciirrcd Friday night at Hardaway, a small town near Albany, (oi. It was the second attempt to roh Putney’s store, the first one, Tuesday night, resulting in the death of a negro porter in the store. Three desperate negroes, armed to the teeth, composed one wing of the light, while a half dozen law-abiding citizens constituted the force to which the negroes were opposed. the Friday night just about same hour, 9 o’clock, the same three un¬ groes entered the same store. The same party of white men were in the store, but this time they were all armed. demand, The negroes made the same hut the response was quite different from what it was on the first occasion. Instantly the guns were brought in- to jday. The would-be-robbers were as quick on the trigger as the white men and every time a gun sent a oad at them one of their guns sent a load back at the white men. Over twenty shots had been ex¬ changed before any one was hit. One of the negroes finally gave a yell and dropped over. This caused the other two to start for safety with bullets whistling after them. When the negroes entered the store Mr. Putney was at his home near by, with W. F. Gay, a tobacco drummer. They were at the supper table and heard the shooting. They both armed themselves and started for the store on a run and on the way encountered the fleeing negroes. It was then that a fight, at first hand to hand almost, ensued and then the running battle came. Both Mr. Putney and Mr. Gay es¬ caped harm, but the impression of both men is that one of the negroes' was badly wounded. The negro who was shot down in the store was found to have eighteen bul¬ lets in his body and was stone dead when the smoke cleared away. He is thought to be Charles Dehem. He had in his pocket a knife he bought from Forrester on the night of the first hold-up. POPULISTS BANQUET. Butler Goes to Boston and Makes a King¬ ing Speech. The annual banquet of the people’s party of Massachusetts, held at Bos- ton Friday night, was attended by nearly 150 persons, George \V. Washburn, chairman of the populist state committee, presided, and United States Senator Marion But i eV) 0 f North Carolina, made the prin- c ipal address of the evening. After re- viewing tlie political situation and showing how the great fundamental principles of the populist party are gaining ground with all classes and conditions of producers and consum¬ ers, he said: “The 9,000,000 laborers who are at work in cotton fields of the south and the wheat 0 f the west must ho protected against foreign pauper labor, just the same as 4,000,000 laborers who are employed in ufacturing. This must he done, or you will have no customers for “Wo need a true American system for all American labor and American industry- Neither the democratic nor the republican parties have offered us this. They both offer remedies that are contradictory. The go!d standard and free trade go logically together, hand in hand. “The farmers and manufacturers of this country should join hands on at least two great economic questions. They should stand solidly for an American system of finance, and for a just and equitable system that will protect all American industry and American labor. This is the position of the people’s party; it is the only logically and true American position.” GREEKS WIN A BATTLE. Yolo Reported to Have Surrendered to Turks. A dispatch to The London Times from Larissa says: ‘•Volo surrendered last evening to a force of Turkish cavalry.” A telegram just received at Athens says that a great battle has been fought at Velestino between a Turkish force of 8,000 and General Smolenski’s brigade. The dispatch states that the Turks were repulsed with enormous losses, Smolenski has asked the crown prince to congratulate the troops. TAX ON SPIRITS Ma >' Probably be Reduced In Order to Raise Revenue. A Washington dispatch says: It is very probable that the secretary of the treasury will soon recommend to congress a material reduction of the internal revenue tax ou distilled spirits nn<1 au increase in the tax on beer. This action will be taken on the ground that present tax of #1. lOpergal- lou 18 « bove tb e revenue producing P oint - Some ll «y s Senator Cullom in- troduced a resolution, which was adopt- ed, calling upon the secretary for his v le "' s on tbe subject, and the commis¬ sioner . of nterual revenue has now in preparation a report to the secretary covering the facts involved. PERRY FOUND GUILTY. Sentenced to Hang; May 21st—New Trial Asked Eor. H. S. Perry, who was tried at De- eatur. Ga., for the murder of Bely La- nier was found guilty of murder in the first degree and has been sentenced to hang on the 21st of this month, Immediately after the death sen- teuee had been passed, the attorneys of the condemned man made a motion for a new trial. Judge Candler set Saturday, May 8th, as a date for hear- ing the application for a new trial, ■* SILENT SUFFERERS. Women do not Like to Tell n Doctor * A Ggjsp tho Details of Their if*? Private Ills. ■i? y>: FU> >3 The reason why so many women sufcj in silence from t he multiple disorders coni thaJ nected with their sexual system is subject they cannot bear to broach the to a man, even if he is a physician. No one can blame a modest, sensitive woman for this reticence. It is unnoces BMF sarv in these times, however, for a woman / T makes to all afflicted women a most generous offer Mrs. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., bids evert J / / woman symptom who suffers that annoys to write her, to and her she and will confii give- \ every adVice without charge, and that advice is’ /]U4\ ljf\ \ her greatest experience based upon the ever possessed I / I V V / M I 1 by man or woman twenty-three in this years, country, and and thousands extends ov et ' a period of Whysufferinsilenceanyhngcr, upon *thousandsofcases. zsttzssa** - tr n’sr'- * i ” po ‘ he, “ “ J '*■ l wu trouoie For the last year it was all I coulddoto 3 drag SJ 5 arouno. £? “ wou"h„e .«h . Hwh, ache d •» from »>■ my «>»*»•« shoulders to my met and though I fwasaiso ^ j as troubled with a white discharge. I wrote to Mrs now ter .-Mbs. Nellie E. Colony, Nahma. Mich.____ I /QANDY cat abtic I t.s=a COHSTI PAHOH ^y jiBSOLOTEtl ♦ free. 0lIIMHTEEDS4SS?3Ii3iSlff5~Swf*5“^?l’S; Ad. STERLING REMEPY 00.. Chicago. Montreal. Can.. nr New York. 817. pie ami booklet 4 § ALABASTINE.J IT WONT RUB OFF. i w Wall Paner is T'nsr.nltary. KALSOIIIYE IS f a TF.MroItAliV, KOTS.BUBtt OFF ANii> SCALES, m ALABASTlNE an a n n FV*7PBR|S“ is gas* a p:irf\ permanent sm* and artistic i \ For Sale by Paint Dealers Everywhere. The Doctor— “One ia>Gr of c-nrr A Tint Card chowincr 12 desirable tints, also Alabastin© — mm Improvements patented 1*90 in the IT. S., Canada and Europe. FTT? F PROOF—Proof against sparks, cinders, burning brands, etc. STRONG—A heavy canvas foundation. GIG (IT— Weighs but 85 lbs. per 100 sq. ft. when laid complete. and totighn^. Fiit’K KASI i BGK--CoiCauisno API*LIEP—Requires coal tar, And retains other in.deftn.Uely expensive its __________ leather-like Can pliability be laid by any Intel* hV no kettle or apparatus . Jigent workman SEND FOR SAIIPLES AN'D DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., i Ort WILLIAM ^T., NEW YORK. Purl St, CHICAGO: 340 k 243 Randolph St. PHILADELPHIA: 170 & 172 North 4th St■ BOSTON : 77 k 79 /on a red hot ^ day Hires V Rootbeer ~ stands be- tween you and the clis- /.■ fects a —i t /ii\\> | I i Rootbeer ; | j cools the blood, fevj tones the stom¬ ach, invigorates the body, fully satisfies the thirst. rT \ j ling, A delicious,spark- m -HrW drink temperance of the high- 1 est medicinal value. 14 The A Charles package Sold Made everywhere. E. makes only Hires‘C by 5 gallons. o., Phtla. s - MALSBY&. COMPANY, 57 So. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga. General Agents for Erls City Iron Works Enginesand Boilers Steam Water Heater., Steam Pump, and Penberthy Injector.. & <k i y ■ Manufacturers and Dealers In SAW MILLS, Corn Mill., Feed Slill., Cotton Gin Machin ep y anc ^ Grain Separators. I«k8 Knbl,.'^iM i? ht 1 ?, tent r ?. S *' t Rirdsall aW T * eth Saw an ' 1 MHi Mill and Engine * Repairs. . Governors, Grate ZlTaZU 1 V Ul1 “r ° f M1U nteej ^applies. Prtcf - paper. p °r Only Blight's Disease and all ebronio af lections ot the genlto-urinary system are £um. by HAGGARD’S SPECIFIC TABLET- They not only cure hut invigorate and r, iHisSSS «lr In time. Sold b T llaaBglBEjagRren FRICSC COMPANY ECLIPSE ENGINES A ,*3sas*) M W.J ■a I'.'ii. Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton Chisel Presses, Grain Separators. . Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw T&oth, Bpirators, Injectors, Engine Repairs and .1 a full lino of Brass Goods. •* r "Send for Catalogue and Prices. Avery J & McMillan SOUTHERN MANAGERS. Nos. 01 & 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, I Learn the Business Not over¬ crowded I i T A practical knowledge of advertising and ^ a printing World , is necessary to business success. dollars J X r spends two thousand millions of J I year advertising in advertising. The demand for competent advertise* ▲ managers and writers of | m nients far exceeds the supply. The Fowler « College of Advertising teaches (by mail) bright men and women, in business or intending to go ( into business, how to write successful advertise* f ments, circulars, The catalogues, and all printed postal \ matter. cost is nominal. Drop a for full particulars. ® Fowler Correspondence Co lies? i | of Advertising { « ft Trlbnne Building-, Hew York. City j ^GET OUR PRICES .!? 0 £35^ Cast every day; work 180 hands- LOMBARD IKON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPAQ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ___ 41 Ibg. Shipped Best to Cranulated anybody. Send Sugar no $I. | 0 ■ ■ money, but enclose stamp to - ogftfetf Consolidated Wkolesolo S. Co.,215 S. Clin ton at *i I>epU ca We sell want to one families. a.vent tojtbiJ Be s f to i elpensfr. * sc ___________ We rav all q , CliEM. CO., NVusliiugtott) MENTION THIS PAPER
