The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19??, January 13, 1900, Image 4

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Ashburn advance., January 13, 1900, Image 4

About The Ashburn advance. (Ashburn, Ga.) 18??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1900)

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Text PDF JP2 (3.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Page of 4

Prev Issue Next Issue

Return to Top

Newspaper Page Text4 4 Proof of the ‘Pudding Is in the Eating." SvsA^?nu h *L7 e th?i ‘ute'ifhc w, rJirkeble of people cTeo g*K the Hoof/s*,- proof by idbng of by iAper.lL „ of tori Lc'ofuU, Salt c r. Rheum. dc Dys- rv i pepotA. UUrrh. RneumAHsm. Ar.J all other blood dizcAitt ond debility. %(a0iC6 SaUabMlKa lllitnl I’ertr.nt and hr mm. Everybody c!u-ai more or less, but have you < .. . reltr ." I upon the fact fhiit people who are bora blind have only "l.-ea,lux" d a.. . In other wotda. til -,, mental eye sees nothing; limy only heat sounds. this lut.'M-rtU.i;, i.o.ut'nine up before » Udnutihc sor.-y t), other day, aud d wo , found that „i jo . blind p ■■■».,ns wb bad b"-n uuc,-.o.;, .l on tho sub- |. - t those who I,ad o, n born without ‘ u .......'bo bad become blind bor,„ „ rlHr llflh rear never saw ’““T u1 ' , dr,u " n "' wbU « allth-.m who ,,o, ; h. was destroyed after the v t.r had as vivid dream , 1 l as seeing people dn.:,,., Blmd Just p / ns. lieiiuently It may a* be do observe^ normal a , people. Cincinnati Commercial Trlb- Ulm Shocmm-cr’s Automatic Habit. A s.'iyeiiiai.cr orie« bud a shop la tha basement of a large building lu tbe lower portion of .Vow York Oily. The shoemaker worked with bJs hack to flic door 10very time tho door opened I!., Khc.ciiinh.er ui rwl h!s bead lo tho loft to ■ who entered. For ten years tho id .-milker worked and Minted Ida head almost every hour in Hie day. Before many years hud passed the shoemaker s tr id turned automatic¬ ally, aud now that ruan has spent ev¬ ery cent of money he has over madu trying to tic cured of tins uutomatly habit. But bis head still Jerks, so that lu- looks over his left shoulder coo- stantly. Iiyp.hu/ in ub i-ltfljik? hg wuRhiug wU»n you g-o Id in am Fadi i.i>h 1/ y eh, bold by all dpiggWtp. I l>u UiMiiipoiuti (I One. A wo vin o it rid obi I'Tiy worn mi [Biased bywitFT one "f hvr kind We riuuhfc only this '/'uk' fimuL* “l t m'-' H! to i; so imp person* iivv born JlVit to K*>L thi) II r ub I'll iditig nt now books at lljti A Lbi'fiuinil..’' Mo »fcon Journal. Rtatk i sir Onto, i'lrr of Ton#no. / „ hniAK rm.i.NTV. j f.b« b ll ANK .5 t 'll I’.NKY Mink o.i Ci llnitbtiia ► »nior [» hi rtii rv of tin- firm of F. J. ('if r s n y Co., doi mu bind n >' in Di u Cl tv tibnt-nid of Toledo, Comity, Hill] Him tc i for • id. /uni f) r/n will It'll hr h‘l ill <)f ON K lltr.MJf <KHDOM<A1<8 for eu'-b »1 i*Y I'Vi'M i:t-1■ i*y r,\T.Mtn n that. f.fUiHot bucurod l>y tho u»u of II a i.i/h <’/ ATAIOIIII l lo-:. Fit AN K •! ' ' 111; N K V. Hworn to before me ami -ubscrlhml In my ' ) f.'"h «■»*. ilim tll.h .luv <‘t Pi-.-omliiir, |H¥!A l.j” A. l>. IHWi. A. sv, Xotary i interiiHlIv, • I,KABOS. l*nbiin. find HftH’is < -ntsirrb Cure jxInkeii lifts>ii n • My on tbe blood nm! TiiiiomiHHiirfiiOfS «f tilts system. HimhI for testimonialH. free. V ■ .5 - < MV NV.T \ Ct>., Toledo, O. Hold by T)nu?}fi“t u , Tfk*.. HiilFs. Family IMF ar»' the bast. A Blight M’ibMiuttrrKtatiding. wmioTn I-reecutc-.l «t cour llo- V, .. i"Imt News 1 was acquitted bell. ‘•htcMjo After nix yonrP ■> dVrin^ / ivas nit red !>)' I'Uo'.M (.’ll If. -M A I* Y ! JiD^Ohio AV(\, Allogbuoy, l J n , Mb rob III, I8J-4. Mr». WlnMow’a Soothing ) for children ViMvtliliiK, fstilieurt Mi*' i ’ dm t H iiilliimmu- Vloli, allays Tim s wind colic. 5 ijc. h bottle. W illi Hoo mu! <Hu». A be Transvtu,\ Jbn*r b. btml tho hoe Ft'vh'ips mny hr :i t-riflo si-ivv; Rut bo’s h hlubt to tiirtkc im<n run— 'l hnt I rnnsviiHl Uoer belihnl a i/un. A ml iimnpolls Jotirnnl. COUCH SYRUP Cures Croup and Whooping-Cough Unexcelled for Consumptives. Gives quick, Mtvc results. Refuse kubstitutc*. XV. Pull's Pills curs JUUfwsntss. Trial, 20 /orsc. M I OVELY SC.O^ ij~ CD A Lamps alt hana-jialnted. , , lam,, ..... N(. V . luui'lM.ni.-r mrnle. - x Kn pricos .hl Ml tiuinufm-iurtT's K 11IIE FKKHJHT. j ’ ^bik.,-, 1 n!‘,!i.-oioredcat. ,i nio.t »cce,)ta- iiIoruo r.\i.Md{»rllA\bll.T <*f liiiiMl-piilntciI UMI‘S, fra o. If* Rotiy he. mp backyf fluoran- LaL Mvnry you 'ran! it Manufactured by F* MAS! T11K I A MVS, I’ittshu pjJ Glass Co., t* 111' niRKc c Pittsburg, Ta. ••Built like a watch; Rarely run.-* down. Has nil the finish Of« tailor-made gown.” So say thousands of the best women of tiie South • who wear the TRed Sea! Shoes. Ask for them. J. I V' IS.. nnn 1/rv.rv OMUL oufax- LU. A I LAN I A. tiA. a POTATOES SI.201 a-Bb! ■*.i f.tro a'.! 't\.' nmuirKHu 1“ «rTniML b w La tJV 11% ^ *, Nil.*ik Min u».. I* (Koxsk. win. i. t. f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ M ^ADTffft'C S» I felt d S B’Mir SW^V “ nK R allr ' ,ftJ< ' — 2}) 'CIS: -J (aWts iv« :i /,.i usf (nits. l> ** 1 si'.-d sr'erute ’ i.cs' 1 ^ ^~ L CONSUMPTION Ms BY RED CROSS Proved Too Much For the Rrifnna BntOUS at at ftamfttrflA O&metree. —- WAS DOTTED WITH DEAD In the Hen,I, M*«l« It Hot For the Jte<l Vonts -Hortie W»m liUttftttouft iTuiluie. The London Times publishes the dispatch from Ma/eking, December 20th: « At dawn today OoloDel Baden- organized au unsuccessful at- upon a strong position of the enemy at Oametree, two miles from Mafeking, from which the Boers have been , ljaintaiDiD(? a desultory but an- ru , jiD(? .hell and rifle fire for several wet)ks . The ral] w fl y has recently been between the town aud where the Boers had de- stroyed it, the final repairs being o in preparation for the sortie, train, During the night the armored with Maxi.n and Hotchkiss guns, uu- ,. r Captain Williams and troops, took ponitions for attack from two sides, Cnpt.in Lord Charles Beutinck and a squadron were in reserve upon the left, while the extreme left wing wits occupied by artillery under Major l’uuzera and a galloping Maxim of tbe capo police, the whole being under Colonel llore. “Emplacements were thrown up during tbe night, tho order being to attack at dawn and the artillery fire desist upon prolonged tooting of the armored train. At daybreak the guns opened fire aud rapidly drew tho re¬ ply of tho enemy, our shells within effective range. Captain non gave the signal to cease firing and to advance, his squadron leading off, “As our men engaged the position with their rifle fire it was soon found that the strength of tho fort, was great¬ er than we had supposed. The enemy eoncentrated such an exceedingly hot fire that the advance of Captain Ver¬ non was almost impossible, but with remarkable heroism a few men actu¬ ally reached tho sand hags of tile fort within 800 yards of the area of the fort. “But nothing living could there, sinoo the grouud was swept by Mauser nnd Martini bullets. The men who charged through this zone of fire suffered terribly, and in their officers to capture (he fort men lost their lives. Captain Sandford was the first to fall, and Captain Ver¬ non, already twice wounded, and Lieu¬ tenant Baton were killed at the foot (he fort. These two officers, climbing a ditch which surrounded the fort, thrust their revolvers through the en¬ to be shot them selves the next moment. “Oametree is surrouuded with scrub which concealed many sharpshooters, and their accuracy of fire still further confuted the men who had followed Captain Vernon and who saw him and his brother officers killed. Being without commanders, they were driven off at one point, but they endeavored to scale tho fort-at others. They found Die position of the Boers, however, almost impregnable. of “When wo retired under cover the armored traiu so many men had been wounded that a suspension of hostilities occurred under the auspices of tho lted Cross. The veldt around tho Boer position was at once dotted with flags of mercy and' it was seen that our wounded were scattered within but a short radius of the fort. We had almost completely surrounded it; and, hud it not been so extraordi¬ narily well protected, we should have 1,et)n iu possession.” WEEKLY BAY WANTED. Kutghta of I.ahor »t CaryvUle, Fla., 1>«- ciile to Oo On n strike. Members of tho Knights of Labor employed nt the Sanford Lumber Com- pauy’s mill at Caryville, Fla., de¬ ‘"“"'’ed , , a few - days , ago that they ho paid weekly instead of monthly. The demand was refused, and Friday after- noon the hands struck. All work at tlle ‘ben ceased. Clark Bribery Charges. The senate committee ou privileges aud elections began its investigation Friday of the charge* of bribery made in connection with the election of Senator Clark, of Montana. MOST SERIOUS HF.FEAT. London Await* Further New* From Stormberg With Misgiving*. A London di,spat oh says: It is hard- ly too much to regard General Get- acre's repulse near Stormberg us the most serious defeat British arms have yet sustained iu the whole campaign. The proportion of wounded aud killed is so small wheu compared with 11,6 U1 ’ BS '°8 who are undoubted,y prisoners iu the hands of the Boers— ihi\t Ah* $tti>}>lenn'ntftry list of casual lies is awaited with serious misgivings. BIG TOBACCO III.AZE. Oter Three Thou**ud Hogshead* of th« Buru * a «ichmo«,i. At Bicbmoud, Yu., Nleroliauts’ Friday evetiitig fire broke out iu tho aud Planters’ tobacco warehouse at Fif- teeUtU alul < - >ar N streets Iu It were stored some 3,000 hogsheads of tobac- some $30^000^ fnBy 'the insured Tlmloss on the tobacco iu Merchants' ami Planters’ warehouse is estimated at *150,000, with ... insurance of , about , $300,000. The building was fully iu- sured. Total estimated loss, $400,000; msurauee, $350,000. HELD BACK Onslaughts Kept In Check B J General White. _ Hitmen BRITISH l/irrnnicc VICTORIES ARE me CLAIMED n ..urn Ammunition at Lailytmlth U Dwlndlhtf and Trouble* of Hritou* Are u* AtftfiHutfeil un Kver JJeSore. The r London war office _ has just pub- lislxed tho following dispatch from General Buller: Fwsjm Camp, Natal, Jan. 8.—The following “ ln « “ from from fionoral ° eneral White Wblte ’ dated yesterday: t I ‘An attack was commenced on my position, but was chiefly against Cmsar’s camp and Wagon hill. The enemy was in great strength and has pushed the atlack with the greatest courage and energy. Borne of tbe en¬ trenchments on Wagon hill were three times taken by the enemy and retaken by us. The attack was continued ua- til 7:20 p. m. One point in our posi- tion was occupied by tbe enemy the whole day. But at dusk, in a very heavy rainstorm, they were turned out of this position at the point of the bayonet, in a most guliaut manner, by the Devons, led by Colonel Park. Colonel Ian Hamilton commanded on Wagon hill and rendered valuable ser- vice. Thetroopshavehadavery try- tog time and have behaved excellently, They are elated at tho service they have, rendered the queen. “The enemy were repulsed greatly every- where with very heavy loss, exceeding that on my side, which will he i-epofte^ as soon as the lists are completed. Another London special says: Gen¬ era! White still holds out, or did so sixty hours ago, when tho Boers, oust¬ ed from their foothold inside the works, suspended their assault at nightfall. England has taken heart. The situation, however, is worse. The beleaguered force must have expend¬ ed large amounts of amunition, which cannot bo replenished and must have lost a number of officers and men, which is counterbalanced, so far ns the garrison is coucernotl, by greater loss of tho Boevs. “General White still needs relief am! the difficulties confronting Gener¬ al Buller are as great as before. “The former’s unadorned sentences as read and reread suggest eloquenty the jievil in which the town was for fourteen hours, and how barely able his nine thousand men were to keep from being overcome. “The chief concern for General White is iti respect to ammunition. Sixty-eight days ago, at the beginning of tho siege, his small arm ammuni¬ tion was vaguely described as “plenty.” His artillery tlieu hud 300 rounds per gun. Some of the bat¬ teries have been in action frequently since then and all were probably en- gaged last Saturday. His stock of shells, consequently, must below, and this will make it difficult for General White to co-operate in a movement by General Buller. The intrenchmcnts atLady#mith, as described iu a message that left a day ar two before the fighting aud has just come through, aro fortified hills, well covered with rifle pits, and trenches down which the infantry move in sin- gle file to the various posts in absolute safety. Full rations are still served. GLOIUUA KEl’LTU.lCAXS Will I*ut Out » Full State Ticket This Fall According to Chairman Johuaon. An Atlanta special says: According to the call for a state convention issued Monday morning by Chairman ProTem Vv alter H. Johnson, of the Republican state central committee, the Repnbli- vans of Georgia will take au active part in state politics this fall. It is declared by the Republican state central committee through its chairman pro tem that candidates .'or governor and other stateliouse officers will be nominated at the state couven- tion. which is called to meet in Atlan- ta March 7th. If the Republicans carry out their plaus it will be the first time in a num¬ ber of years that they have put a state ticket in the field and will briug them more prominently into the arena of state polities. FOURTH HAY’S TRIAL. (.rind of Terttlinony In Morrison Cn,o Was Sl.-n.ly an* Monotonous. The fourth day in the sensational trial of Actress Julia Morrison began at Chattanooga Monday morning at 1) o’clock iu tho superior court room, before Judge Estell and two thousand spectators. pale and distressed The prisoner, de¬ looking, eutered the court room, claring with an attempt at a smile that she was feeling some better than she had ou Saturday. The trial Monday was without any sensational features, aud the grind of testimony has been steady aud monot¬ onous. PARENTS SELL CHILDREN. Stftrvloj MUUon» Iu IndU Break Family TIm. Latest mail advices from India aver ,Ut th * situatioU tbere grows darker ' v « k ' Three “ iUioa P eo P le «a working ou government relief work, _, The sale , of , eh'ldreu , , , by starving par- eats is becoming commou. Families aro breakiug np, each member shift- ing for himself in search of food. SORCERY PROFITABLE IN PRAVCE, i A Clever (nag's Wey ol Swladlief tbeCred* atom Out ol Thoutenili, M cnvinier, commissary or Police flt Charenton, France, Las arrested a Pretended sorcerers, who, in loss than a twelvemonth, hav» relieved credulous Inhabitants of this district of over *20,000. The chief of the gang, Jena Sorino, known ns "the brass man,” was first arrested, and it was on his Confession that M. CuvMier was able to raid the sorcerer’s h(!U<l<JUart<TH. They were situated i« a small detached house, fitted up as a witches' den. Be- aides the phantasmagorical decorations incumbent on such a locality, the floors aud walls contained trap-doors and ether devices of stage trickery likely to »PPe»‘ «*« Imagination of be- ,icvers in occult sciences. Sorlno's wife used to officiate as chief witch in these Interesting surroundings. Correspondence seized during the po- lice raid revealed the methods where- by the victims were despoiled. For in- stance, a Madame de Maigen, widow of an officer of high rank, who was suf¬ fering from an Incurable malady, ap- plied to Madame Sorino, and In course of a few sensational seances parted with $2,000. When Madame de Maigen cume to follow the treatment that was to cure her, “Hebe” (Madame Sorino), after an Impressive reception, set her in a comfortable armchair fac- ing a brightly decorated scene. soon two dazzling attired young wo- men. ltosa and Paule, appeared. In- troduced as angels thev nromised Madame de Maigen relief on earth and eternal life In Heaven. Aftter these predictions thev vanished opium Then “Hebe” gave her pattent piUs that reduced her to a somnolent corn dlt | oa . As seen, howaver, as her eyes t .’ 103ed ghe wnH awa kened with a start bj . a tremendous clanging of metal and electrlc detoHadon,, aU( , t ]ookillff up> saw iu p ( ace ot angels the celestial physician who was to cure her of all her Ills, The part of the apparition was efficiently played by M. Jean Sor- iuo, clad in a gorgeous suit of shining brass armor surmounted by a magni¬ ficently plumed helmet. “Vouug and beautiful person,” he would say, “thou slialt he healed. But some of your fel¬ low-creatures who are poor suffer as you do. It Is written that thou slialt contribute to relieve their woes. Give 1,000 francs to the lovely Hebe aud thou slialt be healed.” Madame de •Maignen used to pay, and she was then given a third opium pill, which sent her to sleep. When she awoke the foolish woman believed she had been in Heaven, aud was thus led to part with $2,000. There are other victims, whose names are withheld owing to their so¬ cial position, who should have known better than to be duped by such a vul¬ gar fraud. Meanwhile, the Brass Man, Hebe, Rosa aud Paujf unearthing are all fur¬ in jail, and the police are ther accomplices. The soccerers, it has been discovered, had branches In Bar¬ is, where similar swindles were perpe¬ trated, and it is stated that the vic¬ tims are not only choice In quality, bul aru considerable lu number, No hear When Death Draws Nigh. “I have seen thousands of persons die under nil sorts of circumstances, and never yet have 1 seen one display the slightest fear of death.” This re¬ markable statement was made the other day by a physician who has prac- tlced many years iu Philadelphia and who has seen a great deal of hospital service, “It Is a popular fallaaf,” he went »n, “to Imagine that a deathbed scene is ever terrible, other than as a parting between loved ones. The fear of the unknown is never present at the last. Even amid igaeraaee and vice I have never experienced such scenes as a novelist, who strives after realism, will sometimes picture. “When a patient is told that he can- not reoover and the oud Is near, he in¬ variably seems resigned to his fate, and his only thought seems to be of those who are to be left behind. This Is true alike of men and women, “Those who become hysterical and declare they arc net fit to die are the ones who are not as ill as they thiuk they are. They always get well, “A psychological reason? Oh, I don't know that there is any. It’s just a human trait.”—Philadelphia Record. l<0 Pub’ic Sehoois in China. There are no public schools In Chi¬ na, and all Instruction has to be by pri¬ vate tutor, yet there are few young men there who do not get at least two years off schooling. The young women do not, as a rule, take school¬ ing, as they are to pass their lives in the home, aud about household duties, v.uil they do not need it. Thera are few peple there so poor that they cannot give their children some little instruc¬ tion. The studies are almost entirely confined to Confucius. He did every¬ thing for China, while Buddhism did quite tho reverse— Miuueapolis Trib¬ une. Fufcland’a Armored Train*. The magnificent armored trains used KiiKland In her war vrtUi the ikvers -wUl port her troops, protect fcridpo* and teio- gvaj'.hic communication* in about the same )vnv that Hostetler's 'tomaeli Bitters dyspepsia irom the bunuau stomach and then jinoiuts jruard that It does not return. Gltters has won in every ease of indigestion, biliousness, liver and kidnojr trouble for the past fifty years. It is Invaluable at all times. Too Severe a Strain. "Rhyno^tells iue behiisgune out of poliwes * n 4hit > «”true. Pentium- the .pe.ktnv, hce h, becan w«, on rne fence, and when era S2 e’ 0 um\taVd''-rhni;n Newt VlTtL!TT low . or „ h . QSt . a rurpJ t-y Ur. KUue'a ia,i«o;a«o* Tontc. Kh«b *i trial bottle -tor a week-’ treatment. Dr klinv. i.d..wi Anai St. Phiiadeipiuv Founded isri. In Westminster Abbey 1,173 loiies twen buried. THE BEST FIVti-ce D SMORtf Tobacco on Earth is NOT in MIS TOP IS THE BRAND. m. ?es Union Made tdl&V: m n CG <P WM IIUOW.V ■1 DUOS. maxuvactubvdby CO., WINSTON, CC IV _ ca in V r»- TALKED INTO IT. Don’t allow yourself to be talked into buy- / /r \ ing a shoddy job to save a dollar or so when 1 the best is on sale in every town in the )T\V t c South. for Did people you ever bo talked think how into easy thing? it is sorno to a sai SEE CU« secilT OR WRITE OlfiECT. ROCK HILLRocKwfe rhl . War ch „ s . ' 0nce 111)0,1 a tinje tho re really was a 5 hest ~ att actuaI 1 , ' literul war chest - Kings of England respected the demands of tbat <*<*«• to 11 K reater ex- teut than the \ WOre ' voa } t0 resI)ort the requirements of a good many other deserving insUtutions. and alt the gold ' >iecas that **** Mt they could « f ‘'°“ °I“ I>Ct ^ Tpr \ sea th ‘ y dropped into it as a child put pennies iu hili llttle tiu bank ' Government officials say when I ask them half seriously if the wnr chest is to-day hidden away In some burglar- proof vault that no such thing now exists, that in these days ot blue books had public reports that any one can buy for a cent, there is no chance for any such secret fund. Germany, how- ever, is popularly supposed to have a strongly guarded war chest, and so it Is believed, have Italy aud Austria.— Atlanta Constitution. Itching, Burning Eczema. Was troubled with a painful skin eruption and after all other remedies t al ‘ e o, the father writes: bend me four more boxe8 of Tetteriue for my Mile daughter. It does her move good ^ iau Anything we ever tried. Yours, etc - Jas S - Porter, Lynchburg, S.C.” ^t druggists 50c. box, or postpaid by J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga. Lobsters Along Maine’s Coast. Lobsters are more plentiful than they have been during tho past five years. The dealers say that the United States lish commission, by collecting seed lob¬ sters, hatching the eggs aud distrib¬ uting the small fry about the coast of Maine, are responsible for the Increase iu the supply. The hatchery of the commission is nt Gloucester nnd dur¬ ing the past few years millions of the young lobsters liave been nursed to life and distributed along‘the coast. During the last two years 30,000,000 of the young have been freed in the waters of Maine, the best feeding grounds along the Atlantic coast.— Bangor (Me.) Whig and Courier. Keeps air OT > “I have used your Hair Vigor for £ve years and am greatly pleased with it. It cer¬ tainly restores the original color to gray hair. It keeps my hair soft and smooth. kind It of Quickly humor cured me of some of the scalp. My mother used your Hair Vigor liked for it some twenty years and very much.’ —Mrs. Helen Kilkenny, New Portland, Me., Jan. 4 , ' 99 . Used Twenty Years We do not know of any other hair preparation that has been used in one family for twenty years, do you ? But Ayer’s Hair Vigor his been restoring color to gray hair for fifty years, and it never fails to do this work, either. You can rely upon it for Stopping your hair from falling out, for keeping your scalp clean and healthy, and for mak¬ ing the hair grow rich and long. St C# a bottle. AH drojtiste. Write the Doctor I f you do not ohtn in s Ll-the benefits you d<--ire from the use of the Vigor, write the Doctor about it. Address, Dr. J. C. Avkk. Lovell, Mass. BOOK AGENTS WANTED FOR it. » a d fu«. lS eiiicci W k public L JUVlIUC or livimc tkctbi fob heau akd iika "tV Bll 1). * L. J lOOffU if ; fijSKJ- A u hortjunh'on a. co^ Uartr.rJ, c^i HOICK Vegetabl. will always find a reai mar k e t—but only J that farm can raise them who has studit the great secret how to O * . , both , quality ,. and . quantr tain by the judicious use of we! balanced fertilizers. No ferti *zer for \ egetables can produc a ] ar ^ ^ e yielc J un j ess j t conta j n at least 8% Potash. Send fc booiyS, Wnicll , . lUrniSil . , IU r OUT information. We send ther. free of charge. GERMAN KALI WORKS, 93 Nassau St., New York. •> <5 0" pi® i Send your name jmd address on a || ^ ■•'•Mm* postal, and we will send you our 156- page illustrated catalogue free. . WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO. I § 176 Winchester Avenue, New Haven, Conn, jjj Malsby & Company, S9 S. Broad St., Atlanta, 6 a. Engines and Boilers Stenm Water Ifeaiers, Steam Tuinpg and Penberthy Injectors, * ; •inSsSo??''? Macufaoturers and Dealers tn SAW TYIILLS, Corn SI Ills, Feed SIllIs,Cotton Gin Sl.cliln- ery and Grain So para tors. SOLID and 1NSKRTED Saws, Satv Teeth and ;-°. c * s ’ Knight** Patent Dorr, BIvU»ull Saw Mill ami and Fn^lue ltopairs, Governor*. Gfthte Bar* a lull line of Mill Supplies. Jflc'e and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by mentioning ibis paper. i 3 FOR We wieh ito 14 gain CEBITS thia year 2W w I \ 1 1 P ** " e Strawberry P‘ La %T t\ Oro8*e fit kmerald Market Melon, Cucumber Lettuce, 1 ]_ 1 1J Day Kedistu yu I i Brilliant Flower Seed*, _Mb Worth $1.00, for 14 coats, npcu rRccint of thi* notice 414c, J^knowwhon »t»rap3. Vvit invite your try tr&d«, zcrl cud ( 1 yoa once Sal • roa» i. SILZIR UED 00., U CROSS*, wia. • ASK Your Dealer — FOR — ptEVBftgT iMSTtsi TOBACCO It’s no Joke, YOU GET THE VALUE IN THE GO0IS. The Best Chew on the Market to-day. DR OPS Y HEW D’SCOVEET;^,* tree. Dr. h. s. Green's sons. b treatment * 0», Mention this Paper In wri ^‘£