Newspaper Page Text
She Was Prepared.
A certain minister always felt it to
l^a his duty to give each young couple
oJittlfl aaritwe advice before he per-
fqrmcfl the marriage oeremsny, and for
this purpose he usually took them
aside, one at a time, and talked very
seberly to each of them regarding the
great importance of the responsibilities step they were
to take, and tho new One day he
they were to assume. for
talked in his most earnest manner
several minutes to a young woman who
had uome to he married to a bright
looking young man. said, closing, “I
“And now,” bo in
hope you will fully realize the extreme
importance ot tho stop yon are taking,
and that you aro prepared for it.”
"Preparer!,” she said innocently.
“Well, if 1 ain’t prepared, I don’t
know who is. I’ve got four common
quilts and two nice ones, nnd four
bran-new feather beds, ten sheets and
twelve pairs of pillow slips, four all¬
linen table cloths, a dozen spoons and
a good six-quarts teakettle. If I ain’t
prepared no girl in this country ever
was. ”—Dundee Times,
Boston (hi Hu re a Failure.
lather, ...
“Hortensia, said her
you have some tatera?”
“If you refer to the farinaceous tnbers
which pertain to the solatium tubero-
sum, and which are commonly known
as potatoes,’’ replied the sweet girl,
“I should be pleased to be helped to a
- - - * ‘V" same. But tatera !
1 atere I r m quite t,-**, papa, they a. e
Bomethiug of which i never before
had the pleasure of hearing.
The old pounded the. table ...
man on
until the pepper caster aid down for
a rest, and then remarked in a voice of
icy coldness. will have of
“Hortensia, you some
the spuds?
Yes, dad. ^
..
Ib our boasted high school ft nil mo
or is it not?—Boston l’ost.
A Dangerous I.eilmrgy.
of^VuBomo^MatanyTnmiwti'rtiy oruutmi^y
of tho kidneys Not on])’ la Bright's Cl sense,
diabetes, gravel, or some oilier dangerous into
gral disease of tho organs theinsolves to b» nji
tt^m^usmrato^r^au Sailm
to the non removal from the blood by the kid
active anil prevents their disease.
You should brace up, even If you have to use
suspenders
No-T«-B*c for Fifty CfenM.
Uxor 400,000 runt!. Why not i«t No -To -»«■
regulate or remove your desire lor tobnoeo?
haves money, makes beiiltii and manhood
Cure guaranteed. 50 cents and $1.00, nt all
druggists
It 1$ the yeast of public opinion tliat makes a
man rise in the world.
A Rcantlful Blotchy Fin e.
Right off you say, "Impossible!" And so It la
Teller lu/.' mii. Ringworm or any other wvily.
ugly skin .Itnoase makes tho handsomest
hideous ••Tetlerine” Will mire ........ li'Htli”
only ’’lire—certain, safe, sure. W) coins at drug
glide, or l>y mall f*>r price in stamps. .! I’.
Bhsptrlnc, Huvunmih, (et-
A false sot of tooth is much bettor than a fal
seRo voice,
W ii kn bilious or costive, oat a t’asoaret,
candy cathartic; euro guaranteed; UK-.. 85c.
Fits permanently ctirad. N io Ills or nervous
n««s after flint dtiy H uao of l)r. Klliui’a Great
■jtftrvo Restorer. Ltd.,031 trial tiottlnand Arch St., treatise l’hlla., free. Fit.
1)11 It. Ii HUNK,
< ascak*ts stimulate iivor, kidneys ami
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe; 10c.
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
teething, wdtens tlie gums, reduces Inflnmma
Con, allays pain, cures wind colic. i!5o. a bottle.
After pliVHti’lans hail glvej n mot ip, I was saved
by Plso’s i’ure.—lUi.ru El llKti, Williamsport,
]’»., Nov. 22. ltKB.
,T, U. Simps m, Marquess, W. Va,, •ays:
“Hull's Catarrh Cure cured me of u very bad
•d»o of catarrh.” Druggists soil it, 76o.
Oust try a lOo. istx of Oaeoarele, the Quest
Uver and bowel regulator ever made.
Vigor and Vitality
Are Hood’sharsaparllla. quickly given to every part of tho body
by That tired feeling is
overcome. The blood U purified, enriched
and vitalized nnd carries health to every
organ. Tho appetite t» restored and the
stomach toned nudstrengthened. The nerves
tire fed upon proper nourishment and are
therefore strong; tlie brain i» olearod and
the mind refreshed by
Hood’s Sarsa¬ parilla
Is the best—ill fact the One True Blood l’urifler.
Hood’s Pills nrc tho bout nftor-dinaor
ptllft, Aid dlffciNtloti.
HIE MAKE LOANS on
WW LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
■ von hiivt' a poiiov in ih. Now York
Kaultnbin i.tf<> »r Mutual i.tfo ami would
ffyaur CS>* So Mo«ro a Loan, wrlln us giving number
poU’-y. and « • will b.. plsasod to quot.
Atteross
IMiigiisWuierican Loan anl Trnst ’
Vo. It Bqultablo Building, Atlanta, On.
’A
i m
<v
' |'•'?
l fir 1 was " a When hoy I was 1 MSI %
• I troubled with dropsy, 11 |
I my legs swelling until 1 ■ x ■;
/ could not walk and Anally
I bursting open audhecom-I doc-1 '• -
I lng running sores. The
I tors gave me up and said I V i •J
I could not live. At this time 11 ; j,
/ began to use Ayer’s Sarsapa-1
I rilla and after taking fourteen!
I bottles I was able to get out and 1 A I
I go to work. My leg Is still tender I
I and at times somewhat sore but I 1
’ have no hesitancy in saying Ayer’s r V
Sarsaparilla saved life.’’—J. F. u v
my
Hazel. Tallulah, La., Nov. 21,1895. l-\
ii
♦
WEIGHTY WORDS *
FOR
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.
A SCIENTIST SAVED.
rmliitni Barnuby, of IlorUoillo Coll«>*«,
SurvlTM • Sorlou* IllnoM Throush
tho AM of Dr. Willlomo’ Pink
, PU1» for Pnlo Pooplo.
Prom the Republican, Golumbu*. Ini,
Tho HarUvIllo College, situated at Harti-
vllle, Indiana, was founded years ago in
the Interest of the United Brethren Churoh,
when the Htate wm mostly a wildernoss,
and colleges were scarce. Tho oollege Is
well known throughout the country, former
students having gone Into all pacts et the
world.
/A
//A
m n
trot. Ai.rw r. r. abnabt.
A reportsr rsoently called at this famous
*(,at of learning nnd was nhown into the
room of tll0 i> rH g| ( i ftn t, Prof. Alvin P. Bar-
Whtia , aHt „„„„ l>r the reporter Prof.
Barnaby WM lD j e) i oa te health. To-day he
was apparently In the best of health. In
rM | )Ong0 to an Inquiry the professor said:
<<oh, yes, I am much bettor than for some
i now In perfect health; but my
WM brought about in rather a pe-
WIl y.”
“Tell me about It,” sa:s the reporter.
,. Wl)U> t0 bflgln ftt the beglu,.u K , said
thQ profeMor> ..j gtudied t00 , lar d when at
#ohoo , ( , u(loavor | I1K to educate myself for
tho professions. After completing the oom-
mon courg( , , cftma horo> anJ gra du a ted
from the theological oourse. I entered the
ministry, nnd accepted the charge of a
United Brethren Church at e small place In
Kent County, Mich. Being of an ambitious
naturn, I applied myself diligently to my
work ami studies. In time I noticed that
W «•-«. was falling. My trouble was tn-
digestion, and this with other troubles
brought on nervousness,
’’My physMnn proscribed for mo for
some time, and advised mo to take a
ohnngo of climate. I did as ho requested
un, ‘ waH nom8 l,npr,,vnd ' Hoon 1
came here as professor In physios and
chemistry, and later was flnaneinl agent of
this college. Tho change agreed with me,
an® for awhUo my health was better, but
my duties were heavy, and again I found
| my trouble returning, This time It was
more severe, and In tho yvinter I became
completely prostrated, I tried various
medicines and different physicians. Finally,
I was able to return to my duties. Last
spring I was elected I’restdent of the col¬
lege. Again I had considerable work, and
the trouble, which had not been entirely
cured, began to affect mo, and last fall I
collapsed. I had different doctors, but
none did mo any good. Professor Bowman,
who is professor of natural science, told
mo of his oxporleneo with Or. Williams'
rink rills for l’ale l’ooplo and urged had me to
give them u trial, because they bene¬
fited him in a sinillur case, and I concluded
to try them.
“Tho first box helped me, and the second
gave great relief, such ns l never had ex-
perlewcod from the treatment of any physi¬
cian. After using six boxes of the medi¬
cine 1 was entirely cured. To day I am
perfectly well. 1 feel bettor and stronger
than for years. I certainly recommend
this medicine.”
To allay all doubt Professor Bamaby
Cheerfully made an affidavit before
Lyman J. HcunnitK, A’ofory I’ublio.
Dr. Williams’ l'iuk Pills for Palo People
are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post¬
paid on receipt of price, 60 cents a box or
six boxes for ♦2.60 (they are never sold In
bulk, or by the 100), by addressing l>r. Will¬
iam*' IWk'ino Co., Behoneetady, N. Y.
The Dwarf Elephants of Malta.
The island of Malta is the only
known spot where the remains of
dwarf elephants are found. There are
several places on the island where the
bones of these miniature pachyderms
have been unearthed, and hundreds of
skeletons have been secured, in whole
or in part. One of these, whose teeth
and bones showed, was a full grown
specimen, was less than two and a half
feet in height nnd could not have
weighed over 600 pounds wheu in the
flesh.—St. Louis Republic.
Sea Air.
It has long been an established fact
that there is no salt in the sea air
itself. The saline particles from the
waters of the ocean nre so delicate, so
as t0 1,6 invisible to the naked
eye, yet they do not mix with the air,
although we nmv inhale them. Z". There ____
•
. has been , much . argument . this . point,
ou
aN some physicians believe that air
infinitesimal panicles of salt amai*
gailiatc.
TIIGPOHTU NAMES FREMvifcHtOS
TERMS OF ARMISIf K.
VERT INDEPENDENT IN ATTITUDE.
Ann.xntlon ofTho»»aly Deinan.ic.l Be»l<l.»
An Indemnity of Tan Million 1’nundn.
Situation Look, fevrluun.
Kuuday advices from Constantinople
state that the porte has replied official¬
ly to the note of the powers and de¬
clines to agree to an armistice until
the following conditions are accepted:
The annexation of Thessaly, an in¬
demnity of £10,000,000 (Turkish) and
the abolition of the capitulations.
The porte proposes that plenipoten¬
tiaries of the powers meet at Pharsalos
to discuss the terms of peace and de¬
clares if these conditions are declined
the Turkish army will continue to ad-
vanoe.
The demand for the annexation of
Thessaly is based upon the fact that
the province was originally ceded to
Greece on the advice of the powers
with the object of ending brigandage
and Greek incursions into Ottoman
territory, the porte believing at tho
time that the cession would obtain
these objects, but the recent incursions
of Greek bands and the events imme¬
diately preceding t’m war have proved
to the contrary. This is the substance
of the reply.
The ambassadors met Bunday to
consider the porte’s answer, which is
regarded as raising an extremely grave
issue. It is believed that representa¬
tions will be made to the sultan per¬
sonally to induce a modification of
these terms, but it is foreseen this
will be very difficult, owing to the
attitude of tho powerful old Turk war
party. olid urate Eu¬
If the porte proves
ropean interference is not improbable,
although at the present Russia is op¬
posed to this.
It is regarded ns quite certain that
tho powers will not consent to a retro¬
cession of Thessaly. Even Germany point
is believed to be resolute on this
because it would involve a violation of
the Berlin treaty and imperil the peace
of the Balkans.
Altogether the reply of the porte has
caused the greatest surprise. It ap¬
pears that during the discussion of the
note from the powers by the conneil
of the sultan’s ministers, news reached
the council that 3,000 Greeks had
landed at Palona and would march into
Janina with the intention of oo-opera-
tion with other forces from Arta. This
created a bad impression among the
ministers.
Terms Preposterous.
A cable dispatch from London says:
The preposterous terms proposed by
the porte must be regarded as the
natural and usual method of bargain¬
ing. They would uot be serious and
force a continuance of the fighting.
With the failure of the Greek dash in
Epirus there is no chance to make a
further stand unless nt Thermopylae.
At Domokos the Greek troops must
be suffering severely from the heavy
rains, as they have no tents. The
capture and evacuation of the town is
only a question of a few days. The
Turks have been seen at the passes
east and west of Domokos, aud Gen¬
eral Smolensk! has warned tho crown
prince to expect an attack.
Tlie weakness of tho Greek position
is iu the great entent of the line. The
news of the retreat in Epirus serves to
still further demoralize the troops iu
Thessaly. The terms ou which peace
will finally be declared,the general said,
will be settled by European conference.
FINANCIAL TROUBLE IN HAVANA.
Rsfasal to Kxvliauge llank Hilts Causes a
Panic In Cuban Capital.
The decision of the government
against the exchanging of bank bills
for silver coin has caused a panic iu
Havana.
Prices of bread, milk and other ne¬
cessities of life have* doubled within
the past few days. The working classes
as well as all government employees,
both civil and military, openly express
their dissatisfaction with the action of
the government in paying them in
script which is 90 per cent, below par.
AGAINST TOBAffO fOMPANT.
A Which Says the Corporation
I* mi Illegal One.
Judge Gibbons, at Chicago, has ren¬
dered a decision declaring the Ameri¬
can Tobacco company an illegal cor¬
poration and prohibiting its agents
from carrying on its business within
the coniines of Illinois.
The decision sustains the informa¬
tion filed last December by Attorney
General Maloney asking that the
American Tobacco company be enjoin¬
ed from selling paper cigarettes ou the
premises, that it was a trnst monopoly
and conspiracy the business.
The eonrt said that the power of
self-preservatketi is inherent in state¬
hood.
FIFTY-EIGHT MERE KILLED.
First H«port of Was Greatly
Kxaggeratrd.
Official reports of the disaster which
befell a military railway train on the
Valki Juriev line show that fifty-eight
persons were killed, instead of one
hundred, as first published.
Twenty-four bodies have been re¬
covered and the remains of other vic¬
tims ore bneath the debris. The train
wbieh sra» carrying a regiment of in¬
fantry was derailed in crossing an em¬
bankment which had been undermined
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.
Tumbled Through u Troatle—Fifteen Peo¬
ple Badly H urt.
A southbound passenger train on
the Santa Fe load, known as the Chi¬
cago and (lalveston fucpress, went
through a trestle at 5 o’clock Sunday
morning. and
Fifteen persons, passengers
trainmen, were injured. Several of
these are seriously hurt and two will
die.
The accident occurred near the town
of Marietta, Texas. A heavy rain¬
storm, amounting almost to a water
spout, caused a sudden rise of all the
small streams in that vicinity. The ac¬
cident occurred at a point where a
deep, narrow gulch was spanned by a
wooden trestle. The foundation works
supporting this trestle was under¬
mined by the sudden rise of the
stream, which flows through tho
gulch, and the trestle went down un¬
der the heavy weight of t]je train.
So great was the speed of the train,
however, that the engine and tender,
the express, mail and baggage cars
and one passenger coach passed over
the narrow chasm, though the trucks
of several of these cars went to the
bottom, twenty feet below.
The coach next to the last, the one
immediately in front of the Pullman,
was left standing directly over the
chasm, the end resting on each hank
of the gulch. The Pullman remained
on the track. The four coaches which
were dragged by the locomotive
across the broken trestle were badly
wrecked. The baggage car telescoped
with the passenger coach, which was
the smoker, and the latter was all but
demolished. The most of the injured
were riding in these coaches.
FOUR LIVES FOR A RRIDE.
A liloodthlraty Mexican Slay« Ilia Sweet¬
heart’s Brothers.
Henry Briggerinan, an American
stockman living near Moncloy, Mex¬
ico, arrived at Kan Antonio Saturday
with news of a desperate quadruple
tragedy just enacted on the Hacienda
del Cedral, near his ranch.
Macedonia Frausk, a seventeen-year-
old boy of that neighborhood, was in
love with Anita Moyas, the daughter
of a ranchman.
The family opposed tlie marriage,
and Frausk determined to get posses¬
sion of her. He armed himself with a
rifle and started for her home.
On tho road he met Manuel Solis,
manager of the hacienda, accompanied
by one of the girl’s brothers.
The boy and the two men had words,
and Frausk shot and killed them both.
Another brother of the girl arrived on
the scene and was also shot and killed.
Before the boy got away from the
scene of the crime, Manuel Hen-era
came up and attempted his capture.
Herrera was also killed. The mur¬
derer then proceeded to the girl’s
home and the two eloped.
WASHINGTON IN BRONZE.
Statue of Nation’s Firwt Ituler Unveiled
At Philadelphia.
George Washington was honored at
Philadelphia Friday in monumental
bronze. All possible pomp marked
the ceremonies.
The cord which released the swad¬
dling flags from the figure of the first
ruler of the republic was drawn by its
latest ruler.
Surrounding him were men in whose
veins runs the blood of those first pa¬
triots who battled with Washington
and with him made possible the scene
enacted under the auspices of the So¬
ciety of Cincinnati.
President McKinley’s address xvas
the feature of the ceremonies.
The oration was then delivered by
Mr. Porter, a great-grand-son of Gen¬
eral Andrew Porter, who was on Wash¬
ington’s staff in the revolution. He
began with a recital of the formation
of the Society of the Cincinnati by offi¬
cers of the American army, together
with orign of the plan which culminat¬
ed in the day’s event.
STEAM LAUNCH CAPSIZED.
Tljr.e Drowned and Thirteen Other* Are
Rescued.
A steam launch, in which were six¬
teen persons seeking a view- of the
dedication ceremonies at Philadelphia
became unmanageable and was swept
over the dam at Fairmouut at Schuyl¬
kill river. The boat capsized and all
tho occupants were thrown into the
river. A woman named Ewen and
two young sisters named Matthias
were drowned. The others were res¬
cued.
IN BEHALF OF CUBAN CAUSE.
A Monster Massmeetimr Held at the Na¬
tional Capital.
An enthusiastic audience of men
and women, many of them well known
iu Washington, packed the Columbia
theater, in that city, to its doors Sun¬
day afternoon at a monster mass
meeting held in behalf of the cause of
the Cuban insurgents.
Seated on the platform and partici¬
pating in the exercises were Senators
Galliuger and Allen, ex-Seuator But¬
ler, of South Carolina; Kev. Hugh
Johnson, pastor of the Metropolitan
Methodist church; Kev. Howard Wil¬
bur Eunis and a number of others
identified with the interests of the in¬
surgents.
GREAT EVENT CELEBRATED.
Virginians Celebrate Landing of First
Permanent English Colony.
The 219th anniversary of the landing
of the first permanent English colony
in America was celebrated at historic
Jamestown, Va., under the auspices of
William and Mary college.
There was an excursion there from
Richmond on the steamer Pocahontas
under the auspices of the Society for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiqui¬
ties, of that city.
‘‘Look at tho successful men 11
life,’ said the philosopher. ‘‘They arc
not the fault-finders. They we no
the people who make a study ot grie.
auces. , ,
frieiMi. -a.......... "Tliat -Hi"' i:. ea.ll? ..«* e.fjlmne'l.
They are so situated a a to be able to
have their own wav about things.
"
How l arge Profits Are Made.
If first-class bicycles can he manu¬
factured in large quantities for twenty-
five dollars each, how much less does
it cost to build type-writing machines?
Is there any reason why such machines
should sell for §100 each? Is there
any reason why purchasers should pay
even fifty dollars for such? What
makes it possible for the manufactu¬
rers to secure five or six times the
original cost? Persistent and judi¬
cious advertising.
~; r : Pertinent Questions.
Wi Will Woman Throw Away Her Good
3-v Why a and Comfort?
__ v Looks
%4 J Why will a woman drag out a
V half-hearted existence
© sickly, three-quarters’ of the
N. and miss
joy of living, when she has
Vi health almost within her grasp ?
© If she does not value her good
looks, does she not value her
comfort ?
Why, my sister, will you suf¬
\\ fer tliat dull pain in the small of
your back, those bearing-down,
dragging sensations in the loins,
-v that terrible fullness in the lower
bowel, caused by constipation pro¬
ceeding from the womb lying over and
pressing on the rectum ? Do you know
that these are signs of displacement, and
that you will never be well while that
lasts ?
What a woman needs who is thus af¬
fected is to strengthen the ligaments so
they will keep her organs in place. There
is nothing better for this purpose than Lydia E. Pinkham's \ egetable Com¬
pound. The great volume of testimony which is constantly rolling in, proves
that the Compound is constantly curing thousands of just such cases.
The following letter from Mrs. Marlow is only one of many thousands which
Mrs. I’inkham has received this year from those she has relieved—surely such
testimony is convincing: 7 of last child. I did not
“My trouble commenced after the birth my
know what was the matter with me. My husband went to our family physi¬
cian and described my symptoms, and he said I had displacement and falling
of the womb. He sent me some medicine, but it did little good. I let it go
on about two years, and every time I did any hard work my womb would
come down. Finally a lady "friend advised me to try Lydia E. Pinkham s
Vegetable Compound, which I did. The first bottle helped me so much, I con¬
tinued to take it right along. My back was almost the same as no back. I
could not lift scarcely any weight. My life was just a drag to me. To-day
I am well of my womb trouble, and have a good, strong back, thanks to
Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.”—M bs. L. Marlow, Milford, Ill.
«««w
/SjANDY CATHARTIC
X^CUBE jo^^^SSSBH^^^drugcisb cohshp atiohZ^
»♦* mm i
ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED£4”®"’
pie ami booMet free. Ad. STFRM.YG REMEDY €0., Chicago, Montreal, Can., or New York,
♦c«
m
mm
mmmm
£ y -rjv-r.
FTRF PROOF— Improvements Proof against sparks, patented cinders, 18fio in burning tlie It. S., Canada and Europe.
STRONG—A heavy foundation. brands, etc.
canvas
EIGHT— Weighs but 85 lbs.per 100 sq. ft. when laid complete.
FfiE.V 1 RLE -Contains no coal tar. and retains indefinitely its leather-like pliability and toughness.
EASILY APPLIED— Requires no kettle or other expensive apparatus. Can be laid by any intel¬
ligent workman 'send fob samples and descriptive
pamphlet.
H. W. JOHNS MFC. CO., IOO WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
CHICAGO: 340 k MU Randolph Hr. PHILADELPHIA: 170 A 1.3 North 4th St. BOSTON: 17 & 79 Perl Bt.
Who **’ s *' -
opened that Llii •y
bottle of
HIRES c .*
Rootbeer? * j:
A The popping of a «\
J cork from a bottle of I fR
M a Hires is a signal of \
good health anrl plea-
m sure. A sound the
Is old folks like to hear
—the children can’t >
resist it.
...>A<aEWH»8ss3ffiai*aagiaa&( HIRES a
Root bee i* n N
Is composed of taeie s *
very lngre<iients tlie
system the digestion, requires. Aiding
the soothing
the blood. nerves, A purifying
drink for temper¬
ance people. temper¬
ance
Made only by
Tho Charlea E. Hlfeo'C©., Phil*. v.
A package Sold everywhere. makes 5 gallons. *?• k)
.* 9 )
MALSBY81 COMPANY,
57 So. Forsyth St.. Atlanta, Ga.
General Agents for Erf. City Iron Works
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam Pumps and
Penberthy Injector..
r
MILLS ,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Machin-
erv and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth and
Looks, Knight’s Patent Dogs, Birdsali Saw
Mill and Engine full Repairs. Governors, Grate
Bars and a line of X11U Supplies. Pries
and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue
fren by mentioning this paper.
Nl.rlt Wins.
th e building owner was a most im-
P;’ “ very. It has from n small be-
alil u ,. kXX”
the *“ ff,. ivo io property owners
0 g0 0 lls
fist manufacturers of,.cheap kalsomln*
-lb"**,,;...... XXZS&iTSlVS
A ... .
Thr0U! ,|, extensive advertising and per-
| us i the thoroughly merits of known the durahls that the Alabas-
, near,.so peo-
; in ^;et on getting these goods and will
’. L no dianee of spolllug tlieir but wulls for few a
DOMiWe saving of at the most a
1 it is again demonstrated that
''.'‘it'wins, and will that be supported manufacturers by the of people. Hrst-
, lttSS articles
City Experience.
“Aunt Jerusha didn’t get a wink of
f le ,!p t lt
’ souH What the matter?”
0 or was
“Slie couldn’t find out whether the
folding bed was in the chiffonier, the
bookcase or the wardrobe.” —Truth.
FRiCK COMPANY
CLIPSE ENGINES
li . Way**
WmMlt ••
aM --ir:
o'n-Haii.
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton
Presses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and Solid Saws, Saw Teeth, In-
epirators, Injectors, Engine Repairs and
a full line of Brass Goods.
* sr Send/oi- Catalogue and Ibices,
Avery 3 SOUTHERN & McMillan MANAGERS.
Nog. 51 & 53 S. Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA.
SPECIAL FOR MAY.
HAGGARD’S SPECIFIC TABLETS.
All persona sending us fifty cents, will receive
oy mail one package of this wonderful remedy.
Kegular price $1.00. This proposition is limited
to two boxes. Haggard’S Specific Tablets are
g ^? Qte8t vital tonic ever discovered, and an
* cure for kidney, bladder
ftnectlons. Address and nervous
CO., 310 Nor HAGGARD'S SPECIFIC
>v nelesale by Lamar cross & Bl’dg., Atlanta, Ga$
Rankin Drug Co.
— 1 —AND--
BOILERS.
Tanks, Stacks. Stand-Pipes and Sheet-
Iron work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing,
B oxes, Hangers, etc.
S^Cast e very day ; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
AND SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
LIFE!
MENTION THIS PAPER
i fC\ 1 PISQ.jS.' .CU RE FOR
„ bUhtb nil tut ALL tlSfc rAiLo.
Best Coueh Syrup. T&ates Good. Vbq
vo in time. Sold by druggjgta.
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