Newspaper Page Text
He Pleads.
Justice—You admit taking the
vkeel?
Prisoner—Yes, your honor— but—
but—it was the same make your honor
rides.
Justice—What has that to do with
the case?
Prisoner—Your honor will under¬
stand what a temptation it it was the to best a
man who knows that is
make iu the market.—Puck.
Homk medical men of Turin, Italy,
have formed a syndicate for the
pose of publishing a paper, to bo
called LaMorte Apparent®, which will
treat of cases of apparent death and
of burying alive, and will discuss the
best means of avoiding such mistakes
in future.
He genfcltYln stimulating the kidneys, otK*r
wlse you will excite au<l weaken them. I he
happiest results follow the use of II os tetter «
Htomaoh Hitters to overcome renal Inactivity.
A\oM the unmedicated, fiery stimulants of
com merer. The kidneys have a delicate mem
brane easily irritated, and upou this the action
of such excitant* is pernicious. Malarial com¬
plaints. indigestion, rheumatism, neuralgia
and biliousness succumb to the corrective influ¬
ence of the Hitters.
The aeronaut is always a man 6f high post
tlott. .
_ _____
l have found Piso’s Cure for I-OTZ, Consumption 1305 8cott Bt., an
unfailing medicine. F. If.
Covington, Ky., Oct. 1, 1994.
W. H. Griffin* Jackson, Michigan, writes'.
“Suffered with Catarrh for ftiteen years. Hall »
(‘nturrlji Cure cureil m#.’’ Hold by Drug
*i sis, 75e.
TROUBLESOME PIMPLES
Blood Perfectly Purified by Hood’*.
“I have been troubled with small red
pimples breaking out on my face. They
caused mo a great deal of pain. I have
taken several bottles ot Hood'* Sarsaparilla
aad It ban given mo relief. I have not been
troubled with the pimples since I began
taking it.” I.ocT Kisohkb, 230 West 144th
Street, New York City. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the best—in ta el the Ope ’Tru e Hloud Purifie r,
Hood’s Pills cnre constipation. 25 cents.
Cotton......
and
Separator.
Nearly
doubler
the Value
of Seed to the
Parmer.
All up-to-date fflnners use them because the Grow¬
ers give their patronage to such gins, Hullerie
PRACTICAL, RSLIABLE and GUARANTEED.
For bill information Address
80ULE BTEAM FEED WORKS,Meridian^MlM
141E MAKE LOANS on
ff LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES.
If you have a policy In the New York Life,
KquTtrtbD' Til fa or Mut ual 1.1 fo u nd would
Ukc to secure a Loan, write us giving number
of your policy, and we will be pleased to quote
rate*. Address
TiieEuglisti-AffleriGaii Loan and TrnstCo ■:
No. 18 Equitable lttilldliig, Atlanta. Ga.
FREE CONSULTATION!
(chronic Ptaeasesof all forme
in men. woman and chll
dre«, Nemvalgift. Suoeosafuliy Bto^ohHis. Palpitation* treated. lUummatism, Indigestion.
Foust!pattern, &c. Catarrh of None, Throat and
Lungs. Dirtoasoft peon Bar to woman. Prolap
bub, Ovaritis. Calhilitis. Louoorrhea, Dysmen¬
orrhea. <fct\ Write for particulars. Two cents may
mean Life and lla opine** S. T. Whitaker, M.
!>., BpeciaUttt, SJOft Norcross liurg.v Atlanta. Ga.
A FEW EXTRA DOLLARS !1>
Would You Like to Hake Them ?
Wwoan offer inducements to a few good MEN
(ami WOMEN ah well,) by which they <nn
build up a permanent and profitable business
by devoting a few hours each day at first after
while whole time Address.
THE H. G. LIN HERM AN CO., Atlanta, Ga.
MAPLE SYRUP
Made on yonr kitchen sp .re in a few minutes at
n cost of about 585 Cent* Her Gallon, by a
new procetwi, which sells at $1.00 per gallon.
“I want to thank you for the Maple Syrup
reel pe which l find i» excellent. I can recom¬
mend it highly to any and every one. ,, ~~liR\\
Bam P. Jon kb, Cartersville, Ga.
Semi $ I and get recipe—or stamp and In vest,1
pa'e. Honanaa for agents.
,1. N. umPKICH, Morristown, Teun.
$75>00 For $37.50 To be obtained at
WHITE'S BUSINESS ATLANTA, COLLEGE, ga.
15 E. c»ln st., Course
Compleit Kusiuetti ana Shorthana Com
Average tune requirt-a five month*
Avernge feSi«rt«rT^re'd «-,»t »S7.». This uouree
Tea,here. Course of study unexcelled. Novo
cation. Address E. It. WHITE. Prlnefaml.
DRUNK ARCS can b# «»vtd -with¬
out their knowledge by
Anti-Jug the mervelou*
oar* for the drink b»bit.
Write llenova Chetntad
Co., Broadway. N. Y.
Pull information (In plain wrapper) mailed fraa.
SUMMER Is the beat time to
CURE CATARRH
i Immediate relief from
Cutter** Pocket Inhaler, Si.00? *11 druggists
W. II. SMITH A CO., llufl altt, N. Y., Props.
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. Somo 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 iu Ayer's Curebool. too pages.
Sent free. J. C. Ayer Co., Uowell, Mass.
Bicycle Prices Fall.
After several years of exorbitantly
large profits the manufacturers of
bicycles have been compelled to very
largely reduce their prices. ’I he pub¬
lic actually refused to longer pay *100
for a machine which can be built for
one-quarter that amount.
A few makers saw this t}pme time
ago and put on the market cheaper
machines at very greatly reduced
prices which so cut into the business
of the hiylier priced manufacturers they
that in pure self defense were
compelled to bid good-bye to their old
high prices. thing
Why should not the same oe
cur with type-writing considerably machines? They
no doubt cost less to pro¬
duce than bicycles, and yet some of
them are selling at the ridiculously
high price of *100. It is fair to infer
that a machine which sells at *50 costs
close to *15 to manulactnre.
If a few large department stores in
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi¬
cago, etc., would arrange for large
quantities to be manufactured for them
by some one ontsido of a trust the
prices would oome down to reasonable
figures as have those of bicycles.
Electricity in Ship Yard*.
Tke extensive adoption of electric
power in shipyards is only a question
of time, for already many of the most
progressive shipbuilding concerns in
this country and Europe have real¬
ized the great advantages offered by
electric power, owing to the portabil¬
ity of the apparatus, which can be
used iu any position and for many pur¬
poses without rigid mechanical con¬
nections. Among the newest applica¬
tions in this direction, says the Phila¬
delphia Record, are electrically driven
capstans and electric lifts. It is a
great convenience in a shipyard to
have a large number of electrically
driven capstans, which can be started
at auy moment by shutting a switch.
By means of these capstans hand cars,
on which material is placed, are hauled
in any desired direction by the distri¬
bution of snatch blocks over the whole
area. By means of the same capstans
the plates and angles are also lifted
into their places. The electric cap¬
stan has proved one electric of the most transmis¬ use¬
ful applications of
sion of power. In shipyards there is
very little slope, so that the keels are
laid at a great height from the ground.
For instance, if the molded depth of a
vessel is thirty feet the height of the
keel at the forward end will probably
be fifty feet. Formerly a high stair¬
way was used, and in this way much
valuable time was consumed, but the
most progressive yards have adopted
electric hoists to transport men and
materials to the upper decks.
Firing Heavy Cun* lmmer*ed.
An interesting anti very suggestive
experiment has been made by British
naval officers in the way of firing solid
shots from heavy gnus immersed in
deep 110-pound water. used which
A gun was
was anchored upon a platform at the
bottom of Portsmouth harbor, After
being loaded the gun was pointed
toward a target set in the water
seventy-five feet from its muzzle. The
target was composed of oak beams.and
planks, twenty-one inches in thick¬
ness. Behind this was placed the hull
of an old vessel, to which had been
riveted sheets of boiler iron, making
ah armor three inches thick. A wire
connected the firing mechanism of the
gun with the shore station. The gun
was fired at high tide. There was a
slight disturbance of the water above
the gun. Then the vessel beyond the
target was seen to rock and to disap¬
pear beneath the waves. Subsequent
investigation showed that the target
had been knocked to pieces and the
hull of the vessel completely pierced
by the shot. The water apparently
had little effect upon the projectile. It
went as accurately as though fired
through the air. In the test the gun
was loaded and aimed by a diver. But
with the modern mechanism now avail¬
able, the same results could be at¬
tained from above the water. A new
field for marine attack and defense is
thus disclosed. Fitted with port holes
i, e J ow the water line, ships could strike
the enemy in the points most vu’ner
able and wage war with double devas
tat.on in both elements. For harbor
defeuse the submarine battery would
q( ineatiwable advantage
Her Views of Gas.
“ ’Ow much do yon charge for pull¬
ing out a tooth, young man?”
“One shilling—and live shillings
with gas.” I’ll
“Five shillings with gas! Then
come again tomorrow when it’s day¬
light.”— Punch.
FIELDS OF ADVENTURE.
THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DARING
DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA.
Mistake of Some lload Agents Who Under¬
took to Roll a HUeriflf—Kxtraordinary
Heroism of a Young American Naval
Officer — A Dog Save* Hi* Masters
“One of the biggest and most satis¬
factory surprises ever rung in on a
stage load of passengers,” said a young
commercial traveler in the New York
Bun, “occurred when I was traveling
in Colorado almost twenty years ago.
There had been a great many hold-ups
on the stage line then recently started
between Pueblo and Leadvilie, so, as
I was making my second trip over the
route, the passengers were less aston¬
ished than they might have been when,
at about 10 o’clock of a moonlight
night, the driver pulled the horses up
short at a sharp command from some
one by the roadside ahead, and a face
masked with a red handkerchief ap¬
peared at the window. A pair of
eoeked revolvers emphasized the
words:
“ ‘Hands up. Get out, every one,
and be lively.’ . get
“There was nothing to do but
out, and one by one men and women
alighted and, nine in number, all hold¬
ing their hands above their heads,
were silently ranged into line along
the trail by two masked men, each
holding in his hands a pair of re¬
volvers. A third robber, near the
horses' heads, kept the driver covered
with a pistol. quiet,' said of
“ ‘Keep perfectly one
the robbers, ‘and nobody’ll be hurt.’
“Then, while one man stood guard
over the passengers with his pistols,
tha other searched the passengers, one
by one, relieving them deftly of
watches, purses, pocketbooks, jewelry,
weapons—all of which he dropped in¬
to a flour sack that he carried. I stood
seventh in the line, and next me was a
man whom I had picket! up an
acquaintance with on the trip. He
looked to be about thirty years of age,
and was yery quiet of manner. He
wa» rather reserved in talking at first,
but a» this wore off proved a pleasing
and interesting trayeling companion,
from his dress and evident knowledge
of the eountay, I had taken him to be
a ranchman or small mine ovfuev, He
had thrown hands np at the word, and
came out of the stage with the rest of
us, and seemed to be taking the hold
up very coolly—-so much so that a sus¬
picion mossed my mind that he might
be a confederate of the robbers,
“The man who w as searching the
passeugers had thrust his revolvers
into the scabbards at Iris hips, so as to
leave his hands free. He had come to
me, and, feeling for weapons in my
hip pockets, had stooped forward a
little. I was following orders in keep¬
ing my head well up, and so could not
see just how it happened. But I sa w
the robber start backward, make «
movement with his right hand toward
bis pistol on that side, just as a re¬
volver shot crashed directly in front of
me, and the robber went down on his
back. Before he struck the pound
the revolver cracked twioe again, and
the robber who was covering the crowd
with his pistols dropped them, spun
half around and fell on his facet As
the robber had stooped to search my
hip pockets the man beside me had
snatched one of his revolvers from its
scabbard and shot him dead with his
own pistol, then killed the other rob¬
ber before the latter conld fire a shot,
“Before I could fairly realize what
was taking place my fellow-passenger
sprang toward the man at the horses'
heads. They exchanged shots, and
then the robber turned and dashed in¬
to the darkness among the trees and
rooks, the passeuger following him.
The flashes and cracking of three or
four pistol shots came to ns out of the
darkness, and then the passenger re¬
turned with au empty pistol. He had
had a running tight with the robber
and was himself unhurt. Whether auy
of his shots had lauded he could not
tell. He made « torch of pinion pine
and examined the two dead robbers,
taking from their bodies whatever
might serve to identify them, keeping
each man’s things carefully separate.
He also asked the rest of tis to look to
see if anyone recognized either of the
robbers. The valuables in the flour
Back he took charge of until we got to
the next stage station, where each
owner claimed his property.
“The business-like way in which he
acted throughout the whole affair was
explained when we learned that our
quiet fellow-passenger was Jim Has¬
kell, the resolute dead-shot sheriff of
one of the southern Colorado counties,
traveling on affairs of his own. The
two dead robbers were found where
we had left them, and were identified
as tough Leadvilie characters who bad
gone out on the road to raise a stake.
Their death gave a setback to the
road-agent business for a while, but it
soon picked up again and flourished,
with its ups and downs, until the rail¬
road up the Grand Canon took the
place of the stage line, ’’
Heroism of an American Naval OtUccr,
It is told of a Roman sailor that in
toying to climb from a small boat into
a ship he and his companions were
struggling to board aud capture, he
was clinging to the ship with his right
hand, when it was cut off. He caught
hold again with his left, and that was
ent off, but not till he had driven his
head up to the deck of the boat, and,
with both hands gone, he still clung
on with his chin and elbow, and it was
not till his head was struck off that he
fell back into the water. That was
old Roman fighting with a vengeance',
Rut in the annals of our own navy
there is a true story of still greater
pluck, for our hero nsed his head, aud
saved others in the midst of his own
awful sufferings.
Lieutenant Edward Smith, in 1826,
was in command of a schooner called
the Magpie, and it was wrecked in
waters full of sharks, aud the Lieu
drownj by clinging to a capsiLd
boat. The Lieutenant was the young
tnlXi S n: the %£
and cleverest, as a commanding officer
ought to be. He ordered the men to
get off the boat and endeavor to right
it. They obeyed, all the time they
were in the water waving and kicking
to scare off the sharks they conld see
swimming about. Lieutenant Smith
then ordered two of his men into the
boat to bail, while the rest clung to
her sides. With so much water in
her she conld not bear up more than
two men. Soon, though, so much
water was bailed out that he ordered
two more men into the boat, anti tne
bailintr ° was coiiiK on fast when one of
the „ two , beside himself . .. who , were _
men
still in the water was seized by a shark, ’
and , with ... one cry sank. , ,,,, This • so
frightened the men that, horrible to
tell, they once more capsized the boat,
and when that was done put two men
in it again to bail. As they got to
work, a shark, with one bite, took off
one of Lieutenant Smith’s legs, and
he, the more than stoic hero, made no
sign, -lest fright again cause his men to
capsize the boat. They did not know
he was hurt. In a moment or two the
rest "were ordered into the boat, he
waiting to enter it last himself. Just
as he was ready to ask the men to help
him a shark caught his remaining leg.
He fell back in the water, but his men
saved him, and lifted him into the boat
to die. With his last breath he told
the boy Wilson to report to the Admiral
that all the men had done their duty.
A Vog Saves Ills Helpless Master.
dog do?at at LfLt’fimixed that, but his mixed OhS breed lias
given hug a shaggy coat and a hushv
tail, and nature has given him a deal
more sense than the man who owns
him stands possessed of, says the Tem¬
ple (Texas) correspondent of tha
Philadelphia Times.
Tige’s master is a rancher, so-called,
who lives on a rocky little place south
of here, and who yesterday came to
town bringing a bale of cotton on his
rickettf wagon. After disposing of
the cotton the good-for-nothing fellow
straightway proceeded to drink up
the proceeds, be and before the day was
far spent and his money were pretty
far gone.
Toward evening he climbed into the
wagon, perhaps with an idea of going
home, .a he, unhitched hia shaggy the
ponies from the post in front of
grocery where they had been standing
all day without a bite of food or a
drink of water, and only Tige curled
up under the wagon to keep them
company. But, having gotten into
the* wagon the man was overcome by
a “jag,” and fell down on the floor
and went to sleep.
Meantime the poor, starved ponies
began grazing and about, there, picking till present¬ a wisp
of green here
ly they got out on the edge of the
town and had climbed up the three
foot of railroad embankment, dragging
the wagon after them and nipping the
grass between the cross-ties, In the
midst of this state of things the north¬
bound train came around the curve,
bearing straight down upon the wagon,
the engineer blew his whistle, but the
man in the wagon was too far gone to
hear, A Mexican tamale vendor some
distance off saw tha danger and ran
down the embankment whistling to
the heed horses, slight but they warning. were to hungry
to so a
But there was Tige, the dog, the
ponies’ faithful friend, Realizing the
danger on the instant, Tige bounded
up the embankment and began balk¬
ing and biting at the horses* heels
with such persistence that they in
turn set to kicking and backing down
Upon him, all the time getting further
and further out of harm’s way, till,
just as the train sped their by, they sleeping had
gotten themselves and
master out of the path of its destruc
lion.
A Man’s Fight With Hats.
One of the most unique and thrilling
adventures yet recorded comes from
Sandusky, Ohio, The story told in
brief is as follows: 1 ‘Frank Bubruska,
a Polander, who makes a living by
hunting, trapping and fishing in the
Crane Creek Territory and lives alone
in a hut on the edge of a big marsh,
was awakened the other night by a
stinging sensation in his right cheek,
and raising his hand to his face grasped
what proved to be a rat, which had bit¬
ten him in the cheek, and which, when
he seized it, instantly bit him in three
places on the hand. Rubvuska raised
up in bed and hurled the rat so vio¬
lently against the wall that he killed
it, and as he was about to spring from
the bed he felt sharp twinges of pain
from bites in bis back, neck and
shoulder, and felt a swarm of rats run¬
ning oyer him and heard some of them
jump upon the floor and scamper away.
He felt. one of them clinging to his
neck and threw up his hand to knock
the animal pff, and as he did so the
rat caught his index finger and bit it
to the bone, and then leaped to the
floor, Rubruska sprang from the bed
and in doing so he stepped upon a
rat, which bit him severely in the foot
and hung on until he kicked the ani¬
mal loose. In the meantime rats were
heard scurrying about the room, and
one of them seized Rubruska by the
ankle. Rubruska struck a light, seized
his shotgun, and fired at a pair of
gleaming eyes in one corner of the
room. The report of the gun frightened
away all the rats except the one at
which he shot and which was killed.
Rubruska dressed his wounds as best
he could and sat up until morning and
at daylight went to secure the services
of asurgeou.”
A can of boiling lard was on the
cook stove, and Miss Stella Evans, of
Colorado Springs, put an egg in it to
boil. Iu an instant the egg exploded,
and the lady was spattered with flying
lard.
j A Paper Run by Wind.
j ispnntecu'y * ^nd^power^up
*«£ , v ,ind mill, the only instance
- I>— «* «* in printing
a newspaper on record, If it is not
edited by wind power that is also the
only instance of the sort on record.—
Dallas News.
Nol Much.
Dodo—Now, tell me what do people
* think of me?
: Penguin™-And much!—Boston make you my enemy Tran
for life? Not
script,
Cure Corns With Physic.
, MflbtMvelltI7tbBtasu> attempt tUe c „.
ofY<?U«r.Eessema,Klttgwormaiidotnercutaii
eons affections with blood medicine. Tettmne
lg the only absolutely safe and certain remedy,
WHbltcareBsura. It's an ointment. 59. cents
at m assist* or by mail for m. m stamps from
J, T. Shuptrlite, Savannah, Ua.
j : A good conscience Is much better than a big
bank account.
( Fit* cored. fits
I ness after permanently first day’s use of No Dr. Kline’s or nervous¬ Great
Nerve Kestorer. $2 trial bottle and treatise free.
, »b. K. it. kune. Ltd.. 931 Aron st., rwia.. Pa.
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
leethiiifr. softens the gums, reduces inflamma¬
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 23c. a bottle
Iftfflfffc .riflli! IH8 Ill HI’lS’l III 111 SCALES, PIMPLES, ULCERS, eruptions, SORES, blotches, ECZEMA, I !
? JLSf%x9
I and CHRONIC SWELLINGS. I
i « f
j - ARE WONDER WORKERS in I \
| the cure of any disease caused by bad or fan
pure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build I
a | up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make !
* PURE* BLOOD MEANS PERFECT \ i
* * ___ HEALTH, and if you will use CASCABETS i
they will give you GOOD HEALTH and a PURE, CLEAN SKIN, free from {
j pimp l« in d blotches.
| * To TRY CASCARETS b to like them. For never before has \
i th<re ^ produced in , LIVER he history of STOMACH the world so REGULATOR. perfect and so harmless a * |
pLOOD PURIFIER, and To use
! them regularly for a little while means at, |
Pure Blood and Perfect Health,
1887 COLUMBUS ‘76 TO ALIKE ALL
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.
HAVE MADE themselves the leading bicycles
on account of their quality—not on
account of their price.........
1896 COLliMBIAS, . . . . $60
1897 HARTFGRDS. 50
HARTFORDS Pattern 2 45
HARTFORDS Pattern I,..... 40
•- HARTFORDS Paiterns 5 and 6, . . 30
-- /fVKAVMV''
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Catalogue free from any Columbia dealer, or by mall from us for
a 2-cent stamp.
II UsluHibiua ore uoi properly rrprraentrd In yonr rirlnity, let u* know.
•r Wk m £ X
w* m /u
i m
% • -r
i <74
*jff. m w
& /< & %
m. , .4 J <& 7A m m i 2 .
m -'ifo w
■ 7'J i j. \
V. 1 i 5 ®
i: m iPl
*V y^v fi
! f, r : I 'Z %\ 5
ft
m ^1? '- 1 r •o
!
A Southern farmer, whose home is somewhat in the
backwoods, in an interview with a newspaper correspondent
said :: “I am 6i years old, and until 1 was nigh unto w’hile 50 years 1
old ! was always well and peart, then for a long suf¬
fered with indigestion and could not eat anything hardly at
all. My daughter, who lives in the city, sent me some of
Ripans Tabules
told me how to taka them, and they have completely cured
me. I want you to tell everybody how I got cured, for it is
a blessing to humanity.”
FRICK COMPANY
ECLIPSE ENGINES
j. ■. ••
aft-,.
."221
Boilers, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Cotton
lfresses, Grain Separators.
Chisel Tooth and i5olid Saws, Saw Teeth, In
spirato T f&Totl u r esr.^ alr8 “ d
l&~send for Catalogue and Pi-ices.
Avery&McMilfan 1
SOUTHERN MANAGERS.
hot. SI A S3 S, Forsyth St., ATLANTA, GA.
^ I7ARFTH f! ft I ! FRF \{/ ^
FOR WOWEN -
>' PIT I'll All A U | LU1JLL, ATTK J*. N t, V
EQUAL TO THE BEST
Colleges for men with every feature of a
biali grade College for women added.
A FACULTY OF 16 SPECIALISTS
From schools of international reputa¬
tion, as Yale. Johns Hopkins. Amherst,
University of Virginia.Rer Paris, tn.New Eng¬
land Conservatory, Ac.
THREE COURSES
Leading to degrees.
GROUP SYSTEM
With electives.
MUSIC CONSERVATORY
OrganJPiano,Violin,Guitar, With course leading to dipt"^a. Banjo.Man- Pipe
dofln. Vocal.
ART CONSERVATORY
Full coarse to diplomtu-all varieties.
FULL COMMERCIAL
Course—Teacher from Eastman.
A REFINED HOME
With every modern convenience.
CLIMATE
Similar to that of Ashivills.
COLLEGE BUILDING,
172 ft. frontage,Uij ft. deep, < stories high,
built of pressed brick, Are proof, with
every m odern appliance.
Catalogue Address, sent free on application.
REV. C. B. KING, President,
Charlotte, N. C.
l || U
m -AND
BOILERS.
Tanks. Stacks. Stand-Pipes and Sheet
Iron work; Shafting, Pulleys, Gearing,
Iioxe8, Hangers, etc.
OTCait every day ; Vrork 180 hand*.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS
A5D SUPPLY COMPANY,
AUGUSTA, GEOISGIA.
MENTION THIS PAPER tn tisers. writing ANU9T30 to adver¬
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I trlad all ad;ertu‘ed
rained!” and the
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restored
a short time.
box tablets $1
Three bote
ularsto
HAGGARD’S
Atlanta, Ga.
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Tuhleta.
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