Newspaper Page Text
WOMAN’S
WORK.
- An apt old
adage de
clares that
woman’s
work is never
done. This
is true of the
housewife’s
manifold du
ties and ap
proximately
true of the
thousands
who work all
day in factor
ies and stores
and half the
night in
making and
mending
their own
clothes or sewing for others to patch out a
meagre income. Women who are too
much on their feet, or who are unable to
stand the strain of over-work and worry,
are peculiarly susceptible to the weak
nesses and irregularities that are the bane
of womankind. The symptoms of such
derangements are insufficient or excessive
menstruation, headache, backache, neu
ralgia, >ucorrhoea, displacements and ex
treme nervousness amounting in many
cases to hysteria. The use of morphine is
dangerous and examinations by male phy
sicians are painful and unpleasant.
Bradfield’s Female Regulator, the
standard remedy fora quarter of a cen
tury, wili speedily and permanently cor
rect the worst disorders of women. Brad-
field’s Regulator is sold by druggists, at
one dollar a bottle. Interesting and valu
able books for women mailed free on
application.
THE BRADFIELO REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ga
ISAACS' CAFE,
Field and Stream.
While Cuba offers such a haven to
the invafij), it is a paradise for the
sportsman, wild game and fish of all
lands being abundant.
Parties of gentlemen on horse
back, with tbeir packs of hounds,
hunt the fleet-footed deer. It is a
common thing for a small party to
kill eight or ten deer in a day.
The wild bear is plentiful, and
sometimes, if cornered, dangerous,
especially the old master of the herd,
called “un solitario,” which will tear
a dog to pieces or make a green
hunter climb a tree, but a Cuban ea
sily kills him with a machete. The
island bear sometimes weighs 200 or
300 pounds, and has huge tusks of
ten five or six inches in length. The
meat of the female is much relished
by the natives. W-ild dogs and cats,
wild cattle, horses and jackasses
abound. But the jnita, peculiar only
to Cuba, which looks like a cross be
tween a squirrel with a rat’s tail and
a rabbit, and which lives in j;he trees
and feeds on nuts and leaves, is the
great delight of the Cuban.
Fowls are-in great numbers. Wild
guinea hens and turkeys are found
in flocks of from 25 to 100. The
whistle of the quail and the flutter
of the pheasant and perdiz are
heard on all sides in the rural and
mountain regions. Ducks in abund
ance come over from Florida in the
winter and return with the spring.
Wild pigeons, with their white tops
Macon Telegraph.
Mr. F. A. Sinqnefield, of Louis
ville, Ga., one of the most prominent
citizens, and also one of the most
prominent farmers of Jefferson coun
ty, has something of a novelty. It
is a variety of cotton that is entirely
limbless. There is something about
this peculiar cotton that would make
a short account of it interesting to
the readers of the Telegraph.
K early a year ago Mr. Sinqnefield,
in company with some friends, was
walking over his farm, and fo'und in
his cotton patch with his other cot
ton a stalk without a limb on it,
which had had fifty bolls opened
and picked from it and still had sev
enty-five fully matured bolls. Mr.
Sinqueford pulled up the stalk, and
as the bolls opened he saved the
seed from them.
This year he planted the seed in
his orchard. It is surprising to see
the amount of cotton that can be
grown from the seed of seventy-five
bolls. Your correspondent counted
the number of bolls on some of the
stalks. One of them had on it 175
matured bolls, another 172, and
quite a number of them examined at
random were found to have from
140 to 150 matured bolls each. One
stalk not more than three feet high
had 165 grown 'bolls on it. It is ea
sy to find twelve grown bolls in a
space of two inches.
Mr. Sinqnefield is saving, seed on
ly from the best stalks, and onl}'
and bodies of blue, larger somewhat such as are entirely limbless. With
than the domestic bird, offer, in; the seed from these stalks he ex
hunting, the greatest sport to gen- | pects to plant 10 acres next year,
tlemen who will be restrained with- j and by a judicious selection of seed
in reason. In the early morning the : he expects to establish a distinct va-
413 Third Street,'pig e ° ns generally go to feed on the : piety. It is remarkable that the bolls
mangle berries when ripe and which are of good size, most of them hav-
grow by the sea or near some ing either four or five locks each,
swampy place. I have known a par- j Mr. Sinqnefield is a model farmer,
ty of-three persons to kill 1,500 of! He runs over forty plows and makes
the pigeons within a few hours. 1 it a rule never to buy any meat, com
MACON, CA.
I have recently returned in harness to
meet my old friends, and will'endeavor
to make as many new ones as possible, I
am now prepared to
, FEED ALL WHO COME,
and will give them a cordial greeting and
satisfy the inner man with the best in the
market at most reasonable prices. My
Restaurant is more
ESPECIALLY for LADIES,
having no connection with saloons......
If you want anything ciioicc to cat, you win
know
, That Isaac’s is the place to go.
Old Veteran Caterer,
E. ISAACS.
GEORGIA—Houston County:’
S. II. Rumph, executor of the will of
Mrs. Caroline Rumph, of said county,
deceased, has applied for dismission
from said trust.
This is therefore to cite ah persons con
cerned to appear at the October term,
1898, of the court of Ordinary of said
county and show cause, if. any they have,
why said application should not be
granted.
Witness my official signature this
.Tune (i, 1898.
JOSEPH PALMER, Ordinary
BICYCLE SUPPORT.
Best attachment ever put on a wheel.
Light, strong, sure, always goes with
wheel, stands it anywhere, in the house
or out doors, on the road, at the races,
ball game, etc.'*St on if desired. All
nickled. $1.50, express paid,
W. H. MORGAN,
Peabody, Kansas.
Robiekes, tojosas anti guanaros are
found, in the thick woods.
Mocking and blue birds, orioles,
turpials, negritos, parrots and a
thousand kinds of songsters and
birds of brilliant plumage flit from
tree to tree.
The naturalist Poey says there are
641 distinct species of fish in the
Cuban waters. Among those that
delight, the sportsman are the red
snapper,'iista, manta, gallego, cube-
ra, snrela and garfish. The sierra,
-which weighs from forty to sixty
pounds, is extremely game, as is the
ronco, so called because it snores
when brought out of the water. For
heavy sport, fishing for sharks, which
are good for nothing, or the gusa,
which weighs from 400 to 600
pounds and is excellent eating, of
fers abundant exercise. It is a daily
occurrenoe to see schools of fish,
numbering from hundreds to many
thousands, each fish weighing from
one to foui’ pounds,swimming around
the bays and harbors waiting for
bait. Any American who enjoys good
fishing can find his fondest dreams
more than satisfied in Cuba.
Delicious shrimps, crabs and lob-
stars, clams and oysters abound.
The lobsters have no claws and
weigh from two to eight pounds.
They are caught at night in shallow
places along the sandy beach, a
torch, harpoon and .net being the
necessary outfit. Some of the drivers
abound in alligators, but few hunt
them.
Excursion tickets at reduced rates
between local points arc on sale after
12 noon Saturdays, and until 6 p. m.
Sundays, good returning until Monday
noon following date of sale.
Persons contemplating either a busi
ness or pleasure trip to the East should
investigate and consider the advantages
offered via Savannah and Steamer lines.
The rates generally are considerably
cheaper by this route, and, in addition
to this, passengers save sleeping car
fare,and the expense of meals cn route.
Me take pleasure in commending to
the traveling public the route referred
to, namely, Tia Central of Georgia
Railway to Savannah, thence via the
elegant Steamers of the Ocean Steam
ship Company to New York and Boston,
and the Merchants and Miners line
to Baltimore."
The comfort of the traveling public
is looked after in a manner that delies
criticism.
Electric lights' and electric bellsj
handsomely furnished t staterooms,
modern sayfitary arrangements. The
tables ar e supplied with all the delica
cies of the Eastern and Southern mar
kets. All the luxury and comforts of
a modern hotel while on board ship,
affording, every opportunity for rest,
recreation or pleasure.
Each steamer has a stewardess to
look especially after ladies and chil
dren traveling alone.
• Steamers sail from Savannah for
Hew York daily except Thursdays and
Sundays, and for Boston twice a week.
For information as to rates and sail
ing dates of steamers and for berth
reservations, apply to nearest ticket
agent of this company, or to
J. C. HAILE, Gen. Passenger Agt.,
E.H. HINTON, Traffic Manager,
Savannah, Ga.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Attractive Women.
Why is one woman attractive and
another not? The most admirable
and attractive thing about an at
tractive woman is her womanliness.
Everybody admires a womanly wo
man. She must have health, of
course, because without it she - would
lose the brightness of her eyes, the
fullness of her cheeks and her vivac
ity. Real health must mean that a
woman is really a woman. / That she
is strong end perfet in a sexual way,
as well as in every other. That she
is capable of performing perfectly
the duties of maternity. Some are
bom with what is called “constitu
tional weakness.” Those who do not
enjoy perfect health, need only take
the proper precautions and the prop
er remedy to become perfectly well
and strong. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite
Prescription will cure any derange
ment of tiie distinctly feminine or
ganism.
Send 21 cents in one-cent stamps
to World’s Dispensary Medical As
sociation, Buffalo, N. Y., and receive
Dr. Pierce’s 1008 page ’’‘Common
Sense Medical Adviser,” illustrated.
Among the most gorgeous jewels
displayed at any European court is
the snake necklace of Princess Dol-
gorouki of Russia. The necklace is
composed of myriads of diamonds,
rabies and emeralds. strung on tiny
wires, woven into the form of
snake. Every time the wearer
breathes it looks as if the glittering,
uncanny creature coiled about her
throat was moving and shaking its
priceless scales.
z Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain onr ojnni^n^firee^wnetnerj
pCCUUnCZICC, WllUOUb cumge, aa*
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. largest cir- /
eolation of any scientific journal. Terms, $3 a
year; four months* Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN&Co. 3B,Broadwa >’New York
Branch Office. <25 V St.. Washington. D. C.
For broken surfaces, sores, in
sect bites, burns, skin diseases and
especially piles there is one reliable
remedy, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Salve. When you call for De
Witt’s dont accept counterfeits or
Erauds. You will not be disap
pointed with DeWitt’s' Witch
Hazel Salve: Cooper’s Drugstore.
Napoleon, summing up the fight
ing qualities of the various Europe
an countries, said' that one French
man was equal to four Spaniards,
to three Austrians, to two Germane,
or to one Briton.
or forage for his farm, but rather to
have some of these necessary articles
to sell. He utilizes everything in
some way. Of the grass in the nooks
and .corners he makes hay, and of
the fruit culls, etc., he makes hog
feed. His cows and hogs are blood
ed stock. He showed the corres
pondent of the Telegraph a drove of
hogs that lie expects to yiet an aver
age weight of 225 pounds each by
the time they are one year old. He
bestows great care upon the culture
of peas for the purpose of enriching
his lands with the vines.
From one twenty acre field of cot
ton Mr. Sinquefield expects to gath-
this year, notwithstanding the
unfavorable seasons, twenty-five
bales. The inmates of a suburban
home like this know little of- what is
called hard times. This model farm
er considers the following three im
portant points in his success: Rais
ing all necessary food supplies at
home; enriching the ground by rais
ing peavines; seeing that nothing is
wasted.
The Lord’s Prayer by Booth.
“I think,” said James O’Neill, in
his talk about the Booths, according
to the Kansas City Times, “the most
thrilling experience I ever passed
through was in New York city one
time, when quite by accident a num
ber of foreign diplomats from Wash
ington, a few American statesmen,
some prominent New Yorkers and
one or two of us professionals were
gathered together in a smoking
room of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
when somebody asked Booth, who
by the merest chance happened to be
there, if he would not recite the
Lord’s Prayer-’for the assemblage.
“We were all breathless with anx
iety, at least I was, for seldom would
he recite off the stage; but at length
he arose, walked to a little cleared
space at one end of the room, and
began a recital that even after all
these years makes me thrill through
and through. He said ‘OiuvFather,’
and never before had those two
wards been clothed with the majesty
and reverence with which his look
and tone enveloped them. And then
he carried us into celestial regions,
our spirits seeming to leave our bod
ies and follow his behest; he lowered
us into depths too dark for Dante’s
genius to conceive, or Dore’s pen to
portray; the power exerted over us
was simply unnatural. His musically
resonant tones sounded slowly
through the room, and as he swayed
his lithe body we unconsciously fol
lowed his motion. It was something
horrible, beuatiful, terrible, fascinat
ing—I cannot find words in the lan
guage to express it. There are none.
“I would not go through the scene
again for a thousand worlds, and yet,
if I had the opportunity I would
brave any danger to hear it once
more. Do you understand? Those
few score words as delivered by Ed
win Booth were the most powerful
argument for Christianity that I ev
er heard, and could every being on
the face of the globe have heard
them, there would no longer be any
atheism. . Booth strode out of the
room when he finished, and a simul
taneous sigh of relief arose, while
without a word we stole away on
tip-toe and singly, and I do not be
lieve any of 11s think of that thrilling
scene without a shudder,
a great man, a great man,
Atlanta Constitution.
The remarkable way in which sci
ence has been recently coming to the
rescue of “popular superstitions” has
attracted the attention of many wri
ters, but it is not often that science
comes to the rescue of the views of
the tribe known as “cranks.”
There once lived in middle Geor
gia a negro known as Millirons. He
was very nearly white, but very ig
norant. He was free, and either
rented or owned land on which he
made a very successful living. Mill-:
irons had one peculiarity. He insist
ed on planting his cotton, his com
and his potatoes in rows running
north and south. He made such
good crops that he had the reputa
tion of being a hoodoo,or something
uncanny.
The Literary Digest prints a par
agraph quoted by Cosmos from
Progres Agricole, in which is dis
cussed the question, “In what direc
tion should rows of plants be set
out?” Information is there given
that Dr. Wollny, of Munich, has
made observations on various plants
and has proved that the north-south
direction has an undoubted superi
ority over any other. “We must,
therefore,” says Progres Agrieole,
“plant our com and potatoes along
meridian lines. The advantages of
this may be explained thus: Plants
aligned north and south receive the
light during the whole day and do
not shade each other; hence the
lighting is more intense, more regu
lar and more uniform. It is the
same with heat and humidity, and
Dr. Wollny has proved, in particular
for the trenches in which potatoes
are planted, that in case of an east-
west orientation the sides exposed to
north are much colder and moister
than those on the south. More uni
form and regular distribution of
light, heat and moisture—such, then,
is the result of orientation in north
and south lines.”
As Millirons is dead long ago, this
vindication will do him no good; but
other farmers may profit by it.
Tlorc Gold in Georgia.
The Savannah Press says that of
eighty-four gold-seekers just return
ed from the Klondike seventy-eight
had not made' enough to pay their
expenses. The other six had about
$100,000 among them in different
sums. To the casual reader this
may appear as an extremely unfor
tunate case, but is not. It is simply
an echo of the history of most of the
Klondike miners. Of the whole who
have gone to this land of gold not
two in 100 will make expenses. We
hear of the successful ones seriatim,
and they do not number 100 of all
the many thousands who have lush
ed into the new gold fields. The
government gave timely and con
stant warning against the rash, but
probably not one man heeded the
suggestion. It is announced that
now thousands are stranded in that
inhospitable region, and already
there is a call for government aid to
bring those persons back to civiliza
tion. The government will probably
have to respond, though we cannot
admit that it is under any obliga
tions to spend a dollar to rescue
such persons from the consequences
of then’ folly. All persons were
warned against going to the Arctic
gold fields unless thoroughly equip
ped with money and supplies equal
to the emergency. The climatic dis
abilities were fully set forth. The
precarious nature of the venture was
also dwelt upon. It may be said
that not a man went in the venture
under any delusion, except his own
lack of common sense. While public
sentiment will demand a govern
mental rescue, there is no justice in
taxing the entire country to rescue
men who went into the Klondike
with their eyes wide open. Men
should be taught that they cannot
be foolish after warning except at
then’ own cost. When those strand
ed persons are rescued notice should
be given that the government will
nat hereafter send costly expeditions
to rescue men from the consequences
of then’ own folly.
One Minute Cough Cure sur
prises people by its quick cures
and children may take it in large
quanities without the least danger.
It has won fo.i itself the best rep
utation of any preparation used to
day for colds, croup, tickling in
the throat or obstanate coughs.
Coopers Drug Store.
Any man that measures his party
fealty by what he can get out of it
is hardly one that can be trusted. A
good democrat is one that is as loyal
to the flag when trailing in the dust
as when hoisted upon the ramparts
of victory.
*-0—1
When you call for DeWitt’s
Witch Hazel Salve the great pile
cure, don’t accept any tning else.
Don’t be talked into accepting a
substitute, for piles, for sores for
barns. Coopers Drugstore.
Wyoming has given to the army
three times the number of men re
quired under her quota, thus pre-
He was- senting the best rec.ord of any state
in the Union.
Yon invite disapoointment when
von experiment. DeWitl’s Little
Early Risers are pleasant, .easy,
tnorough little pills. They care
constipatiou and sick headache
jost as sure as you take them. .
Cooper’s Drug Store.
The thinnest tissue paper runs 1,-
The new constitution of Louisiana ■ 200 to the inch. Iron can be rolled
requires only nine of a jury to find a! so thin that it will take 1,800 sheets
verdict in a case not capital. f to make an.inch,
Aluminum is found combined with
195 other minerals, and hence con
stitutes a large part of the crust of
the earth.
iion’t Neglect Tour Live.*,
Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Broyns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength and-
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
New York World.
The standing army of Russia is
usually put at 800,000 men, of Ger
many at 600,000, of Austria at 275,-
000, and of Great Britain at 225,000,
all on a peace footing. Yet there are,
it appears by the last published re- !
port of. the Interstate Commerce 1
Commission, 830,000 railroad em
ployes in the United States, whose
gross wages and salaries are nearly
$500,000,000 a year, or 62 per cent,
of the operating expenses of the
American railways. There are four
employes on the average for each
mile of railroad track. There are
30,049 station agents, 35,667 engin
eer’s, 25,322 conductors, 43,76S
switchmen, flagmen and watchmen,
and 21,452 telegraph operators and
dispatchers. At the present ratio of
increase—there are now 50,000 more
railway employes in the United
States than there were in 1895—the
total number will not be very far be
low 1,000,000 at the time of the next
census.
Here is an army in which there is
no mustering out and no war foot
ing, for the railroad army of the
United States, larger than the num
ber of raih-oad employes of any oth
er country, is essentially an army of
peace, and it is steadily growing at
a rate larger than the railroads
themselves, taking the mileage as a
measure of then - importance.
Medicine,
Big Disease Easily Cured.
A young doctor had among his
first patients an uncommonly dir:y
infant brought to his office in the
arms of a mother whose face showed
the same abhorence of soap and wa
ter, says the Argonaut. Looking
down upon the child for a moment,
he solemnly said:
“It seems to be suffering from hy
dropathic hyrdrophobia.”
“Oh, doctor, is it as bad as that?”
cried the mother;“that’s a mighty big
sickness for such a mite. Whatever
shall I do for the child?”
“Wash its face, madam,” replied
the doctor, “the disease will go off
with the dirt.”
“Wash its face—wash its face, in
deed!” exclaimed the mother, losing
her temper. “What next, I’d like to
know?”
“Wash your own, madam—wash
your own,” was the rejoinder.
Gold in transit across the Atlan
tic “sweats.” however tightly it
inay he packed. It is usually sent
in stout kegs and squeezed in as
tightly as possible; but there is a
regular allowance for loss by at
trition upon the voyage, and in
the course of years this loss to the
cammercial world amouuts to a
large sum.
Good populists adhered closely to
them party as long as it seemed to
be founded upon principle, but they
are sensibly abandoning it now since
principle is cast aside and the “boss
es” are trying to deliver them body
and soul to Mark Hanna and the
rest of the republicans.—Dublin
Dispatch..
DeWitl’s Witch hazel Salve has
the la r gest sale of any Salve in the
world. This fact and its mprit
has led dishonest people to at
tempt to counteteit it. Look out
for the man who attempts to de
ceive you when you call for De
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, the
great pile cure. Coopers Drugstore
In 1893 Mary Gillard, of Inde
pendence, Kas., lost her voice. A
week ago she was picking strawber
ries. A bug crawled across her
hand. She screamed. Ever since
her voice has been as good as new.
Dustless roads are made possible
by a new material composed of a fine
earthy or mineral matter charged
with heavy' oil, placed on the level
bed of ordinary roads.
A CRITICAL TIME
During the Battle
of ^antia^o.
SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
NIGHT AND HAT.
Tlie Packers at. the Battle of Santiago
de Cuba were all Heroes. Their He
roic Efforts in Getting Ammunition
and Rations to the Front Saved the
Day.
P. E. Butler, of pack-train No. 3,
writing from Santiago de Cuba, on July
23d, says: ‘‘We all had diarrhoea in
more or less violent form, and when we
landed we had no time to see a doctor,
for it was a case of rash and rush night
and day to keep the troops supplied with
ammunition and rations, but thanks to
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at
work and keep our health; in fact, I sin
cerely believe that at one critical time
this medicine was the indirect savior of
our army, for if the packers had been un
able to work there would have baen no
way of getting supplies .to the front.
There were no roads that a wagon train
could use. My comrade and myself had
the good fortune to lay in a supply of
this medicine. for our pack-train before
we left Tampa,-and I know in four cases
it absolutely saved life.”
The above letter was written to the
manufacturers of this medicine, the
Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. For sale by Holtzclaw & Gilbert,
Perry, and L. W. Stewart, Myrtle, Ga.
Subscribe for The Home Journal
This tells of a discovery that alleiriates suffering and
prolongs life. It is inexpensive, effective. Medical
science is revolutionised over this, one of the greatest
achieve?nents of modern times.
The fact that several dollars spent for the
right medicine has effected a cure where a
skilled and expensive physician aided by
the latest and most ingenious instrument of
science, had failed, is a matter of much
^Important, because it opens to downcast
sufferers a new, inexpensive and sure
avenue to the restoration of health and the
frill enjoyment of the pleasures of life.
Such was the experience of Mrs. Ada
M. Herr, of 439 North Charlotte Street,
Lancaster, Pa.
From a weak, nervous, desponding per
son, she was made a strong, active woman
and a cheerful, helpful wife.
Her story is interesting.
Mrs. Herr suffered terribly from female
disorders. Her nerves became unstrung,
cramps griped her and caused the most
intense pain.
So weak and physically demoralized
was she, that the slightest labor wearied
her and household duties were a burden.
The most alarming symptoms of her
malady were the frequent fainting spells
that afflicted her.
In the midst of her work, or in a con
versation, dizziness would come upon her
and she would fall prostrate in a swoon.
She consulted a reputable physician. He
diagnosed her case and prescribed the usual
remedies.
Instead of improving, she continued, to
g row worse; the ailment that was robbing
er life of the joys ef young womanhood
became more pronounced.
It seemed impossible to correct or even to
cbrrlr the disorders.
“ I tiad become greatly weakened," said
Mrs. Herr, in telling her story to a reporter,
‘‘and the awful cramps and the frequency
and nature of the fainting spells alarmed
me beyond belief and shattered my system.
“I tried electric treatment; it failed, and
I did not know where to turn for help.
“A friend told me how her mother had
been greatly benefited by taking Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People.
“I had hut little hope for success; but de.
cided to give these pills a triaL
“I took two boxes and was much bene
fited. After taking six more boxes I was
cored. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People had done what all the previous
treatment had failed to do.
“I am fully restored to health now, and
do things that I had hardly dared attempt
before."
No discovery of modem times has proved ‘
such a hoc-n to women as Dr.Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People. Acting directly on
the blood and nerves, invigorating the body,
regulating the functions, they restore the
strength and' - tth to the exhausted woman
when every .— t of the physician proves
unavailing.
These pills are recognized everywhere
as a specific for diseases of the blood and
nerves. For paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
and other diseases long supposed incurable,
they have proved their efficacy in thousands
of cases. Truly they are one of the greatest
blessings ever bestowed upon mankind.
We Manufacture and Sell
ENGINES,
BOILERS,
COTTON GINS,
COTTON
PRESSES,
SEED COTTON
ELEVATORS,
GRIST MILLS,
SAW MLLS,
AND
EVERYTHING
IN THE
MACHINERY
LINE.
GET OUR
PRICES BEFORE
BUYING.
we operate Machine 8hops and Foundry.
WE HANDLE .. - Full Line Mil! Supplies.
MALL ARY BROS. & CO.,
ttv^acoxa, C3-&.
sfiiisaii
(Successor to L. Cohen & Co.)
551 Cherry St., - - MACON, GA.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
LIQUORS, BEERS, CIGARS, TOBACCO,
AND DISTILLED
SLennesaw Mountain Corn Whiskey,
the best corn whiskpy iu Georgia. We seud out better goods for I be
money than any other honse in in our line in Georgia. Jug trade a
specialty: No extra charge for jugs. Prices range from} $L50
per gallon up. Send ns a trial order.
We carry a full line of Beers: New York, Philadelphia, Cooks,
Queen, &c.
E. 8TEINHEINER, MACON, GA. ’
Mb. alebed Mack is with us, and would appreciate the favors of his
friends.
mm
tmm
SUPPLIES
WB ISITBTIIOF*
BRICK,
LATHS,
SASH,
MOULDINGS,
LIME,
PLASTER,
DOORS,
MANTELS,
CEMENT,
HAIR,
BLINDS,
NEWELS,
Pune and Cypress Shingles,
Ceiling, Flooring, Weatherboarding
AND CiABLE ORNAMENTS.
LUMBER,--Green and Kiln Dried.
LATHE AND SCROLL WORK. - DRESSING AND MATCHING.
ALLfKINDS WOODWORK ACCURATELY AND PROMPTLY DONE.
We are in the business to stay, and OUR PRICES are right. Compare
’em with Macon’s and see. Special prices on car lots.
ZEE. ZD. ZHZ^ZR,ZR,IB <5c CO.,
FORT VALLEY, GEORGIA.
Sole Agents for,]Anniston Cement Lime.
N. B —If it’s made of wood, we have it or will make it.
TlLX J Tf33PjE2LOH\rm 37,
carried over from 1897 must be sacrificed now. New High
Gkade, all styles, best equipment, guaranteed,
$9.75 to 17.50.
Used Wheels, late models, all makes, - - $3 to $12.
We ship on approval without a cent payment. Write for
Bargain List and art catalogue of swell ’98 models.
^iC37*cle [Free
for season to advertise them. Rider Agents wanted. Learn how to
Earn a Bicycle and make money.
J. L. Mead Cycle Co., Chicago, 111.
, : -
V-
>mmmm
HUH