Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

A Rash Acknowledgement. “Sir, I am tbe real author of “The Beautiful Snow.” “You are? Well, just take this I'tovel and clean your old stuff off my sidewalk. ”—Detroit Free Press. Over itu I’reciplce Hosts of Invalids tumMo to destruction simply because they will exercise no discretion In the matters of eating, drinking and the avoidance o£ exciting reuses, and. als.ve all, In the Item of medication, They persist In doelug themselves In season and oar of season with drastic and Tho violent remedies, opiates and mineral substitute poisons. best, the safest, tho pleasantest Hostetter’fi for such hurtful no-remedies is Stomach Bitters, potent for malarial, rheumatic, dyspeptic, nervous aud bilious complaints. California airships are principally newspa pers. _ _ No-To-liae for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bae, regulate or remove your desire for tobacco? Haves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, B0 cents and *1.00, at all druggists. _ ___ A Mg salary does not always presuppose a big man. ______ .It'BT try a 10c. box of Casearets, the finest Uv6f and bowel regulator ever made. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now and expel from your blood tlieNmpuritiss which have accumulated during winter. Thus prevent humors, bolls, pimples, eruptions, and serious illness, such as fevers, malaria, and debility of the system. Hood’s Sarsa- parilla Is the best—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. Bold by ail druggists. SI, six for $5. ■ SL act Hood’s harmoniously Sarsaparilla. with Traveler’s Latest. “Tobacco smoking,” said a traveler, “is so common in Holland that it is al most impossible to distinguish one full per- of son from another in a room Bmokers.-” “But supposed you want to speak to some one present, how are you to find in out?” “Ah! in such cases a waiter is sent round with a pair of bellows, with which he blows away the smoke from tho face of every person until the right one is found!”-—Tid-Bits. Futile Attempt. “Who was your friend?” asked tho living skeleton, as the seedy agent passed out. “Old schoolmate, “said the legless Bong-and-danee man. “He tried to pull my arm for a V.”--—Indianapolis Journal. A Wonderful Statement Front Mr*. MoGUlas to Mr*. I’itikham. I think it my duty, dear Mrs. Pink ham, to tell you what your wonderful Compound has done for me. I was dreadfully ill—the doctors said they could cure me but failed to do so. I gave up In despair j i and took to my bed. I i had dreadf ul i pains in my v - heart, fainting- m j m spells, wm 2 sparks fore be- y m \ f my m A my eyes— 7 * aud some times I would get so blind, I could not see for several minutes. I could not stand very long without feeling sick and vomiting. I could not breathe a long breath without scream ing, my heart pained so. I also had female weakness, inflam mation of ovaries, painful menstrua tion, displacement of tho womb, itch ing of the external parts, and ulcera tion of the womb. I have had all these complaints. The pains I had to stand wea-e some thing dreadful. My husband told me to try a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s medicine, which I did, an,d after taking It for a while, was eured. No other kind of medicine for me as long as you make Compound. I hope every woman who suffers will take your Compound and be cured.— Mrs. J. 8. McGillas, 113 Kilhnm avenue, Rockford. III. MALSBY&COMPANY I BJ So. For*yth St., Atlanta, fl». General Agent* for Erie City Iron Work* Engines and Boilers Steam Water Heater*, Steam Pump* and Penberthy Injector*. dHtr Manufacturers and Dealers In SAW MILLS, Corn Mill*, Feed Mill*, Cotton Gin Machin ery and Grain Separator*. SOLID and INSERTED Saws. Saw Teeth and Locke, Knight’* Patent Dogs, Utrdsall Saw Mill and Engine Repairs.Governor*. Grate Bar* amt a full line of Mill Supplies Price and quality of goods guaranteed. Catalogue free by weutlontag this paper. Don’t Be Cut With a Knife. We cure any ease of Piles, without „ s i„, V,y our Pl.ANTKR’8 PIU5 OtXT -SKgSBVF— IjKjUN guaranteed mekt. Instant, Send and live permanent -2-cent stamps rettel wBSW for FREE package. Address Dept G. New’speueer Medicine t o.. C hattMtoaCT. Twm. mm Si .-Cl I I oo I PISO’S CUR E FOR TO Cl M CUKfcS Cough WhtHt Syrup. UL Tasiftwoa. tut tAiio. Use n *.Oi in Sold bv drujnrlsta. -1 ft CM m consumption Ft E THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. In the Clutches of an Anaconda—A Fight With a Ljax^-A Tiger at Close Quarters. o N the in one the the sloop of 215th North the Papua of Lad January, Pacific, ones left Seypan, islands, bound 1804, for Sydney, with a load of eighty-five copra or dried cocoanut. She was tons and had a orew of five men, of all nationalities. One was a Kanaka, the others English, Italian, Finlander and an American, Charles Sammy, while the captain, Held, was a Swedo. February 1 they were caught in a typhoon, lost their head sails and were driven hundreds of miles off their course to tbe eastward, and finally came in sight of land, which they be lieved to be one of the Philippines. The sloop had struck on the north side of Ionian! Bay, in the island of Celebes, and about forty miles from Fort Amsterdam, a Dutch Government station on tho coast. Tbe natives were very civil and agreed to pilot the crew to that place. The road was a mere cattle track through woods so thick that a dog could scarcely make his way, and nothing was seen the first day but droves of monkeys. The heat was fearful and tho attacks of numberless insects kept them from sleeping. They started by daybreak the next morn ing. ^About 10 o’clock they were com ing suddenly to an open place in the woods, when the monkeys began a demon stration. They howled and chattered, swinging from tree to tree and casting branches and nuts into the road. The natives hung back, explaining that there was a snake ahead and tbe monkeys had detected him and were giving warning. After some hesitation the Ameiican, Snmmy, a powerful, reckless fellow, declared that he would go ahead, snake or no snake. The guide advised him, but he started and in a moment was lost to sight. Hud don ly a curious sound was heard, al most like a blast of wind, and then a fearful scream. “The snake has got him,” said the native. “Quick! Let’s go away at once." Captain Held was armed with a .heavy musket loaded with heavy spot, and he rushed forward, one of the natives following. Twining the trunk of a lingo tree they saw an appalling Bight. j?he open space was about one hundred yards square, of pure white sand, glowing in the sun and bordered by the rich tropic vegetation. In the centre was the body of the wretche 1 American in the coils of a monstrous snake fifty feet long, and almost as thick os a ship mast. Sammy’s hands and arms were froe, but his body was fairly in the black Jand waving yellow coils. The snake’s head was from side to side before striking. Although horror-stricken the captain retained his grit, and, aiming for the head about seventy yards away, fired. With a tremendous hiss and convulsive spring tho monster uncoiled and en tered the brush, fold after fold being seen until it vanished. For an hour they watched the body of their shipmate until the monkeys began to gather around it—a sign that the snake wa« gone. body They went for ward,picked up the and brought it to tho road. The face was horribly distorted, and every bone in the body broken by the crushing coils. Al though a large mau, weighing ITO.the hips could be spanned by two hands. Death must have been instantaneous. A Fight With a Lynx. The ugliest appearing animal that ever walked a log, killed a rabbit or fought a trap is the lynx, whioh is just as ugly as it looks ten months in the year and somewhat uglier during tho other two. Not only will the lynx fight anything that walks the woods, but it will also tackle a visitor from the clearings, be he mau or dog or half-grown calf, if the occasion offers. Jim Berry was hunting np in Maine, about forty miles north of Greenville, When he and his friend suddenly came upon the carcass of a caribou which a bear was eating. The bear made it self scarce, much to Jim’s regret, as he wanted to kill the bear. Without saying anything to his friend he left camp the next day and started for the carcass of the caribou, feeling certain that the bear would return, I le waited and watched until about three o’clock in the afternoon, when he be gan to think of returning to the comp. A soft footfall back in the woods, the crafty step of some wild animal, just then sounded in his ears. Pretty soon the animal was chewing the caribou meat, and Jim could see it plainly. He leveled his bnokshot gun and pulled the trigger when the wabbling muzzle was pointed in what he thought was the right direction. The beast went down and Jim started for it. Then he stopped with his mouth open. The beast had leaped to his feet and jumped sideways with its back up. Jim knew the yell, and be also recog nized the humped back, It was a wounded lynx spoiling far a iigbv. Not having time to level hie gua to shoot, the man dubbed it, and the blow stunned the cat a little, but the beast got in a take on the man’s leg and tore his trousers and hide, too. Another frantio sweep of the’gun bar rel laid the beast flat, and then a re volver bullet killed the animal. The buckshot had torn the top of the lynx bead—enough to make it angry. A Tiger at Close Quarters. Colonel H. Ward tells in the Bad minton Magazine about a tiger that he shot in India: “We were after a tiger on an old trail,” he says, “when the men began to consult as to what would best be done. While they talked I wandered away alone up a small stream, on either side of which the grass had been bnrnecl, leaving a fine gray ash spread over the ground. In this I found the perfectly fresh footprints of a largo tiger, which we had evi dently disturbed. Following cau tiously, I presently saw the tiger about fifty yards in front of me, walk ing slowly along the bamboos; lie neither saw nor heard me, and seemed to snspoot nothing. I followed him till ho dipped into a rav'ne; then I ran back and sent the men round to drive him toward me. There was no large tree available, so I lay down on a flat rock, with a sloping bank to my left, and on the right a clear space about eight yards wide to the side of the hill, which rose in a perfectly straight scarp. I hoped the tiger would come to my left, below me, but he didn’t. Instead, he came headed go that bad I left him alone he would have passed within about eight six feet yards Of off me. I When he was fired, and as the smoke cleared away I saw the brute’s jaws close to the muz zle of the rifle. I pulled the the trigger rifle, of the other barrel, dropped rolled over the bank and leaped into a Bmall tree during the next few seoonds. But the tiger was dead, shot through the heart. His whiskers were burned by the second charge.” His Dogs Dug Him From the Snotv. Frank Andreas has been saved from an untimely death by his two noble dogs. He was on his way to the black smith stop, some distance from the mine, when he was caught by a big snowslido, which started about 200 feet up the mountain. Ho was carried quite a distance and lodged against the gulch and covered over with four feet of hard-packed snow. His two dogs, which are quarter St. Bernard, escaped the avalanche. They soon located their master and began to dig away the snow. By the faithful work of the dogs and the use of his left arm, which was fortunately in an upright position, Mr. Andreas soon gained a small opening whioh enabled him to breathe. He declared that a few minutes more and he would have been dead. One hour and a half of hard struggling, and by picking away the hard snow from his body and throwing it ont of the opening made by the dogs, brought tjiat a most welcome relief, and one will not soon be forgot ten. The gulch proper was filled with snow ten feet deep for a distance of seventy-five feet. — Mountanhome (Idaho") Bepnblican. Struggle With a Wildcat, Joe Benkamp, a hunter, living in the Bamapo Mountains, had an ad venture one day recently in the letter. foot hills, says a Haverstraw (N. Y.) There was snow on the ground, and Benkamp had not prooeeded far when he came across some peculiar traoks. They were unlike anything he remem bered and he followed them up. Ho had followed the tracks about half a mile when he came across the maker of them. It was a wildcat. The animal was crouched on tbe limb of a tree. He sprang behind a tree and fired at tho animal. TBe shot only wounded it, and be fore Benkamp could reload the mad dened wildcat was at him. He quiokly grasped his knife, and then there was a fierce struggle. The hunter con quered, but not beforo ho had been considerably bitten and scratched. Benkamp declares that ho had a narrow escape. He says that when the wildcat first sprang at him he thought ho was a ‘'goner.” He got hold of its throat and then stabbed it to death. Benkamp has been noted for the great strength of his hands. '{Tie wildcat was four feet in length and weighed fifty-three pounds. A wildoat has not been caught in the Bamapo regions for a great many years and it was thought that they were extinot, Japanese Gardening. The Japanese have tlia apt of dwarf ing trees to mere shrubs, and of cultivating plants in a similar way, The people take great delight in their miniature gardens, whioh require a special gardener to keep them down to desired limits. The author of “On Short Leave to Japan” writes: “A Japanese garden is generally about ten yards square, and in this small space is found a park end demesne, with lake, summer house, temples, trees, all complete, aud all in keeping with the dimensions available. The lake is four feet long, and full of small goldfish. On the border stands a pine tree, exactly eighteen inches high and fifty years old; beneath its shade is a temple carved out of one piece of stone the size of a brick. On a lofty orag of some two and a half feet stands a fine maple tree, perfect in form and shape, fifteen years old and twelve inches high. We bought three of these miniature trees later— a maple, aping and a bamboo olump —each about fifteen years old and eighteen inches to two feet high, growing in shallow dishes. Wo were told of a complete garden contained in a shallow two-dozen wine case. Every thing was complete, down to the fish in the lake, a sheet cf water only a fevr inches square, ped ths fort bridges over the watercourses, Tea houses there were, aad numerous trees pf various kinds, each about eix inches high, (lid as the hills these, but full of vitality, ana yet never growing bigger.” liouey-Ants, It is well known that in Sarawak as well as Colorado aud Mexico, there are honey-ants of the genus Myrme coeystns.' Another which genus of ants (Camuonotus), to our common large black ant belongs, has three species which have this singular honey-storing habit. Two of them live in Australia, but though their abdomens are considerably swollen, they seem to be able to move about slowly, unlike those of the genus myrmecoeystus. — New York Indepen dent. The Most Valuable Spots On Earth. Probably the most valuable spot on the face of the earth (as the burial sites in Westminster Abbey cannot be bought with gold) are the four corners where Wall street touches Broad, and the two where it meets Broadway. I cannot guess howlarge a pfice any one of these might bring in the market now, but a million dollars and a half a million dollars more were recently paid for five lots on Broadway, oppo site Bowling Green. This was the value of the laud alone, as the old buildings it bore were at once torn down; yet, says Philip Hone, a lot in just this place sold in 1829 for only §19,500. As late as 1840 lots on Cort landt street could be had for $1,000, or even for $700. But a year or two ago the corner of Liberty street and Nassau, measuring 79 feet along the one, 112 along the other, and about l00 feet in depth, brought $1,250, 000, aud this, again, for the sake of the land alone.—-Century. Had No Use for Them. Lawyer—Judging from your replies, you do not seem to have any opinions on any subject. tried Possible Juror—No, sir. I ain’t to have no opinion of my own for a good many years. “Humph! How many years?” ‘ ‘Oh, I dunno. Ever since I mar ried. ”—New York Weekly. A Domestic Difficulty. “It’s too mean,” pouted the young housekeeper. “She is very disoblig ing. ” “Who?” inquired her husband. “The servant. I have discharged her and she won’t go, and I think it’s real impertinent of her,”—Washington SIX WEEKS -WITHOUT SLEEP. A STRANGE EXPERIENCE RELATED BT MRS. MORRIS GAFEIN. She Vu in Torture lor Week*—Kxcrucl fttiuu Fain* Made Her l,l(e a Burden —All Bent Over and Heiple**. from the New Era, McMinnville, Tenn. Three miles southeast ol the lovely little city of MoMinnvjUe, Tennessee, nestling at the foot of the beautiful and grand “Ben Lomond" mountain, are many pretty and comfortable homes—located on fertile lands and shaded by grand aud majestio forest In this locality Mrs. Morris Gaffln lives, with her sons, in comfort and contentment. Understanding that Mrs. GafBn had been greatly benefited by the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a reporter of the McMinnville New Era sought an interview. With this purpose in view a visit was made to the homo of Mrs. Gaffln, and she was found to be one of those pleasant little women whom ono meets with, now and then, in the constantly recurring change* in life. She gave the re porter a cordial welcome, aud call, upon learning the object of the unexpected she bright responded: object "Well, I know interview of no reason tbe why X should to an if is not exaggerated. Williams' Pink I am Pills, personally and If to Pf. testimony ean be the means pf helping one else who suffers a* £ suffered X ought not to withhold it, * "A year ago last October X caught a severe which resulted in rheumatism iu my left causing me a groat deni of suffering. I piasters aud home remedies, but ob very little relief until tho January ” did suffer this pain £ uot severe more until March. In stooping a terrible struck m« right in t^he small of the back, iu a few seconds had branched down my side, extending assist even to my Into toes, the house, f had call rny son to me from that time the pain was almost un For six week I had uo restful During that time I used all the old and mauy new ones, even sending Chicago for medicines, but none of them me any good. I was all bent over and up ohi until X could suffer! scarcely get about at and how 1 did "Finally, ofte day, bring I told my sop when he to town, to I me a tried boa Qf Dr. Pink Pills; that had every else,and they might do me some good. brought the box and 1 at once began to them according to directions, and I be to improve by the time I had taken the or fifth pUl, entirely and when relieved, I had the box I was and walk about as erect as ever. But I for another box. That was in June of year, and X have never had a pain since. morniBg when I awake !}e I am thankful think how good it is to in Pills such com X thank Dr. Williams' Pink for the relief they brought me. “Did you ever have the toothache?" she “Well, if you have, you will know about the pain I had. It was more or less than a toothache in the was an excruciating pain." Dr, Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a form, and all the elements blood necessary and give pew life richness to the shattered perves, diseases They ape locomo- an un failing specific partial for paralysis, such 8t. Yitus’ *s dance, ataxia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous after effects of ia trrippe, palpi of the heart, pale and sallow complex all forms of weakness either in male or Pink X’ills are sold by all dealers, or be sent post six" paid boxes on for receipt *2.50 of (they price, $0 a box or are sold in bulk or by the 103), by address Williams’Medicine Company, Schen S. y. " ■ Cure Corn# With Physic. Might as well try that as to attempt the cure qf Tetter, Eczema. Ringworm and other cutaneous affections with blood medicine. Tetterlne Is the only absolutely safe and certain remedy. With It euro is sure. It's an ointment. 50 cents at druggists or by mail for 50c. In stamps from J. T.'Shbpfrin.e, savaiinah, G». Cascarets stimulate Uyer, kidneys and i bowels. Nerer sicken, w eaken or gripoj lQc. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the For last few years was supposed doctors to be Incurable. a great many years pronouneed It a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with tookl'treatment pronounced constitutional It incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a disease aud therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F.Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken Internally in doses front 10 drops to a teaspoon ful. It act's directly on the blood and mucous surf ace* of the system. They offer ope hundred dollars for any ea#e ft faffs to cure, trend for circulars and testimonials Toledo, 0. Address F. J. CHESBV & Cp., Sold by Druggists. 75c. Balls Family Pills aro tho best. WHSK bilious or costive, eat a Cascqret. candy cathart ic; cure g ua ranteed; lap., 36c. FITS stopped tree and permanently cured. No fits after first day’s use of Ds. Klixk’s Gr EAT N gRVP Restores. Free $3 trial bottle and treat ise. Send to Pr. Kune. 931 Arch St., Phils., Pa. Mrs. Winslow's softens Soothing Syrup reduces for inflamma- children teething, the gums, tion. allays pain, cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle. Piso's Cure for Consumption is an A No. 1 Asthma medicine.—W. Xi. WfUJAMS, Antioch, Ills., April 11, IBM, Pill Clothes. The good pill has a good coat. The pill coat serves two purposes; it protects the pill, en abling it to retain all its remedial value, and it disguises the taste for the palate. Some pill coats are too heavy; they will not dissolve in the stomach, and the pills they cover pass through the system as harmless as a bread pellet. Other coats are too light, and permit the speedy deterioration of the pill. After 30 years exposure, Ayer’s Sugar Coated Pills have been found as effective as if just fresh from the labor atory. It’s a good pill with a good coat, Ask your druggist for Ayer’s Cathartic Pills. More pill particulars In Ayer's Curebook. too page*. Scut free. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. ANDY CATHARTIC rofccoheto) CURt CONSTIPATION 10 * ar ALL 2 S* SO* DRUGGISTS CS to cure any cue of constipation. Casearets are the Ideal tire. nerer rrip nr cripc.bot cans* ea*f natural results. £ id. STERLING REMEDY CO., Chicaco. Montreal, Can., or Sew Jerk. w. j qh ns*'mmmmm » mmiD PAINTS * the standard paint for structural purposes. Pamphlet, "Suggestions fop Exterior Decoration/* Sample Card and Descriptive Price List hy JBAtt* Aetbestoa Uocilirtig It nil ding Felt^S team Fackiijjf, IJoller^Co verlnifs^f re-Proof UaioJn, Kto, H. W. JOHNS MAN UFA CTT7BING CO., 87 Wiaiden Lane, New York, CHICAGO: SIC k 242 St. PHILADELPHIA: 17U & 173 North 4tli St. BOSTON, T7 ft 79 Pearl St, •ft" tit « •IK •#< m js* m 111 ♦ . >*< jjM MM & Mil i vv' IMf WKk! m : H '" . . b. W.L.DOUCLAS *3 For 14 years SHOE this shoe, by merit alone, has I 1 distanced all competitors. the Indorsed by over 1,000,000 wearers as . 3st In style, fit unit durability of any shoe I A ever It Is offered made in at #8.00. latest shapes and styles ▼ >$$■ ail the leather. III and of every variety of One dealer in a town given exclusive sale and advertised in local paper on receipt of ,4 reasonable L. Douglas, order. Brockton. Write Mass. for catalogue ip W. ft j i •e Cotton. With carefu} rotation of crops and liberal fertilizations, cotton lands will improve. The application of a proper ferti lizer containing sufficient Pot ash often makes the difference between a profitable crop and failure. Use fertilizers contain ing not less than 3 to 4 % Actual Potash. Kainit is a complete specific against “ Rust.” AH about Potash—the results of its use by actual ex periment told in little on the boojf best tyhich farms in publish the Uni apd tea will States—is gladly a we taail free to guy fairqer jn America who wiil write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York. 93 Nassau St., OSBOHNB'S BUSINESS COLLEGE, AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. Actual business. No text books. Short time. board. Send for catalogue. rric-D v' > cr«=R lip- a £*** s-jU * r-T r-t OOFS' gSrvisH. pVi a-lfifeci *£slg§. &|Ml8 era <?» £ in lz?4 MORPHINE f Opium cured at and home. Whisky Never Habit fails. Home Cure Co,, New Albany.Ind A f *1 HP ‘Mi* For. i Wj . ^sumptiorj For the last 20 years we have kept Piso's Core for Con sumption in stock, and would sooner think a groceryman could get along without sugar in his store than we could without Piso's Cure, It is a sure seller.—RAVEN & CO., Druggists, Ceresco, Michigan, September 2, 1896. 00 Reward In Gold I 0 %0a Well Worth Trying For. In the word BEAUTIFUL are nine letters. You are smar t enough to wake fourteen words, vre feel sure; and if you do you will receive a reward. Do not use a letter more tine*#* than it occurs in the word BEAUTIFUL. Use only English word?. The Household Publishing and Printing will Co., proprietors in of The Household Companion, pay #50.00 of gold to the person able to maXe tlie longest list English words from the letters in the word BEAU TIFUL; $30.00 for the second longest; #20.00 for tbe third; each for ihe next fixe, and $5.00 each for the next ten longest lists. The above rewards are given free, and solely for the purpose of attract ing attention to our handsome ladies' magazine, THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION, containing Fashions, forty-eight articles pages finely illustrated, Latest General on Floriculture, Cycling, stories Cookery, by stand Household Hints, etc., and the best ard authors; making published it the monthly, lowest -priced price magazine 50 cents per America. year, In order to enter the contest it ifl[ in of word* necassarv for you to send with your list FOURTEEN 3-eent. stamps, or 36 cents sjui%rH;tio^ in «1V*& to which THE will HOUSEHOLD entitle you to CUMPAfrKiN, a half-year's addition to the above nvitfsa wd svtri give to everyone sending sil us a Hat af fourteen or more words a handsome ver souvenir spoon. Lists should be sent as soon as possible, and not later than April fcd, 1897, so that the names of successful contestants may be nub* fished in the April issue of THE HOUSEHOLD COMPANION. We refer you to any mercantile agency as to our standing. Household Publishing & Printing- Co., 50 Blesckcr HI.* New York City a* WANT TO MAKE AN EAST LIVING? Any man or woman who will do two hours' *10.00 canvassing each day can make from *3.00 per week. A nice opening for Confed veterans with push, pluck and pereever It will cost you nothing to try 1t. To such as can give satisfactory references as to promptness and honorable dealing, we w(|| a case of our prepaid medicines by to J^edAclh®* nearest e^pre^i tit us. for only as you sell ;herq. Agents got cute for selling. Our rpotlleiueit give perfect sat. flora whe'r&ver introduced, else could we not to make the above liberal offer. In addi to the very liberal commission of one-half, agent gets a Beautiful Parlor Lamp Hand-fainted Only Shade'all complete as a such parties as mean busi and who can give the requisite satisfactory need write to THU PERUVIAN COMPANY, Atlanta. Georgia. ENGINES -AND La BOILERS. 'Tajik*. Iron Stacks. Shafting, Stand-Pipes Pulleys, and Gearing, Sheet work; B oxes. Hangers, etc. Cast every day ; work 180 hands. IRON WORKS AND SUPPLY COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. * TEXTS. * Goose Grease Liniment always and sold pains, under rheumatism, a guarantee to neuralgia, cure all bruises and burns. It Is also warrant to rum colds, cronp, coughs and la No grippe than any known remedy, care pay. Sold by all druggists and general Made only by GOOSE GREASE CO., Greeksboro. N. C. on Earth. ’f Every farm ^er should hare r Gantt’s Im proved Gnan Distributer a p Opens Cotton Planter, distrib aad utes any quantity For at . the same time. 1 5 prices writ e to J. T. GANTT, Macon, Georgia, N. U...... .........Ten, ’97,