Newspaper Page Text
I
OtllLLA, GEORGIA.
HENDERSON & HANLON, Publishers.
Spain has declared a general pardon
for deserters from the navy. Under
the circumstances they could hardly
36 blamed.
Official statistics from seventeen
leading American cities show a slight
decrease in building operation values
during the past year. The total for
the seventeen cities was $202,000,000
in 1897 aud $181,000,000 in 1898, a
decrease of $21,000,000, or 10.4 per
cent. The largest cities showed a de¬
cline, but the small municipalities in¬
dicate increased activity in this line.
With Adolphe d’Ennery passes aivay
the last of the great French meio-
dramatists who were coeval with the
elder Dumas. It is not too much to
say that he did more to make the
drama of emotion by situation and
machinery widespread than any other
playwright. He was content if his
ventures paid largely, and let art take
care of itself. His “Two Orphans”
showed him at his best. His heroes
and heroines were apt to be very much
of a kind, but oh! what villains he
constructed! He lived eighty-eight
years, and died worth $3,000,000.
Virtue in his plays was never more
conspicuously rewarded.
In connection with the discussion
regarding the competition in trade be¬
tween Great Britain and the United
States, the English and American
Gazette says: “There is hardly a
branch of trade in which America does :
not now compete with Great Britain.
She has developed her native talent,
which now finds abundant outlets at
home aud abroad. In every single
manufactured article that the States
produce England could, if she liked,
compete. That she does not is solely
and wholly owing to her net attempt¬
ing to do so. Her sons, badly edu¬
cated, are fonder of play than of work;
her technical schools are in their iu-
fancy, whereas in the States and in
Germany they are flourishing and of
long standing, aud properly State
subsidized. Until England adapts
herself to the times, until trade strikes
cease, or until other nations are in¬
volved iu war, so long will British
goods be replaced in other markets by
more of her competitors.”
The news from Philadelphia of the
discovery of tubing in the walls and
floor of Keely’s work-shop is, on the
whole, rather mortifying. The Phila-
adelphia Press vouches for the story.
It avers that the Keely work-shop has
been ripped up; that under the floor
was a steel reservoir capable of hold¬
ing compressed air at a high pres¬
sure, and that the tubing found was
small but very strong, and also capa¬
ble of standing a severe strain, The
sad inference is that Keely was a poor
old fraud, and used compressed air to
produce the remarkable mechanical
effects with which he regaled his visi¬
tors. The investigators seem to have
been somewhat zealous to prove that
he was a deceiver, and it may be that
the believers in Keely, if there are
any left, will doubt their findings; but
the story as it is told seems fairly con¬
clusive, and the hidden tubes, if they
can be shown in position as found,
will require a deal of explanation, ob¬
serves Harper’s Weekly.
It may be that a new fashion id
matrimony bas been created in the
mountain fastnesses of Virginia. Not
long ago a comely young woman ol.
that region was wooed by two suitors,
one of whom she preferred, An
engagement and a marriage ceremony
followed in due time, despite the
adage about the course of true love
not running smoothly. As an act oi
grace an invitation was extended to
the rejected swain to attend the mar¬
riage proceedings. He displayed his
fortitude by accepting, and, accom¬
panied by a number of friends, he at¬
tended. On one sleeve he wore a
broad band of crepe, symbolic of his
dead hopes, and throughout the cere¬
mony he and his friends expressed
their dolorous sentiments by a con¬
tinuous, subdued moaning. This dis¬
play of appreoiation for the bride’s at¬
tractiveness evidently aroused none
but the pleasantest sentiments in the
breast of the happy man whose name
she was taking, for there is no record
of a disturbance, and it is to be
assumed that none occurred. It would
be interesting to see this custom
transplanted to other spheres of so¬
ciety. The suggestion affords many
possibilities of variation, tending to
add materially to the interest in these
usually gladsome occasions.
CHASED BY WOLVES.
Before any railroad had been built
along the upper Mississippi all traffic
in the summer was by steamboat,
which carried also the mall. In the
winter everything was carried by
stage. There was a line of mail stages
between St. Paul and Prairie du Chien
—or the southern terminus may have
been La Crosse at the time of which I
write. These stages followed the river
—how much of the distance on the ice
I can not say, but in my neighborhood,
where the river expanded and became
Lake Pepin, the route was ail on the
ice. Leading down to the lake, on
both the Minnesota and Wisconsin
sides, are many ravines or coulees,
worn by the water courses and wood¬
ed. Even now there is much wild
land among the bluffs.
It was in the latter part of January
years ago that I found myself at
Hawk’s Landing, on the Minnesota
side of the river just below the foot
of the lake, whither I had gone with
an uncle. He found that his business
would detain him longer than he ex¬
pected and he decided to send me back
alone on the stage. It should have
left the landing at 1 o’clock, but it
was delayed somewhere down the river
and did not arrive till nearly 3. It
was a full afternoon’s drive to Lake
City, but the driver.said he had a good
team and promised to get through on
time, .notwithstanding the late start.
He was a rough and dissipated man,
but he had the reputation of always
keeping sober till after the day’s trip
had been completed. But the delay
may have upset him, and I think he
began drinking before we started, al¬
though no one then noticed it. He
certainly had provided himself with a
large bottle of liquor, as I soon had
occasion to know. I suppose I could
not have been more than 12 or 13
years old, although a life in a new
country and on a farm had given me
ability to take care of myself beyond
my years.
When we departed from the War
Eagle House on the levee and swung
up the road under the shadow of Wa-
basha Bluff, with the horses at a gal-
lop, I felt a sort of admiration for the
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THREW OUT THE TRUNKS,
driver, notwithstanding his roughness.
We slackened somewha^ when we got
beyond the line of houses along the
single street and soon rounded the
bluff and kept along the edge of a
bank above the frozen river.
We soon came to the lake and turn¬
ed down Fond du Lac Point, and out
upon the ice, where the road was
marked by little cedars. I found cause
to be alarmed at the state of the
weather. The wind had freshened a
great deal and the snow was drifting
rapidly. It was not sufficient to shut
out from our sight the row of ever¬
greens, and we could see even the
bluffs at either side of the lake; hut
the fine snow was sifting along over
the crust like streaming hair and rap¬
idly filling the track. This made our
progress slow, but the condition of the
driver was soon a greater hindrance.
He drove either with the horses on a
run or a slow walk, although they
walked more than they ran.
We were not yet half way when the
sun was only a little above the Min¬
nesota bluffs, with big orange sun
dogs standing up each side of it. Just
as it disappeared below the bluffs’ the
driver slid out of the seat into a
drunken sleep in tbe bottom of the
sleigh. I climbed over into the front
seat and took the reins myself.
‘‘You seem to know how to drive;
do you think we can get there to¬
night?” asked the other passenger.
“I can drive four horses,” I answer¬
ed, very proudly. "We can get through,
I guess, if it doesn’t storm so that we
can’t follow the trees.”
I had for some time been looking
anxiously for the lights of the town,
although there was no hope of seeing
them yet, when my attention was at¬
tracted by a dark object on the snow
far to the right toward the Wisconsin
shore.
The man saw it and said:
“What’s coming over there—some
other teams?”
“They wouldn’t be going so fast,” I
answered, picking up the whip from
the bottom of the sleigh. The shadow
was now directly to the right.
"It’s some sort of animal,” went on
the man. He paused for a moment
and added: “They look like big
dogs.”
At that moment there came a cry I
had so often heard at home, only much
deeper, harsher and louder.
“They’re wolves,” I said,and I crack¬
ed the whip at the horses, although
that was hardly necessary, as they
heard the savage howl as well as we
did and knew it meant danger.
The second time I looked back I saw
that the pack was much nearer. I
could make out the leaders and see
that there must be twenty or thirty of
the animals, all told. My fellow pas¬
senger was clinging to the seat and
crying to me to drive faster, although
the horses were fairly running away,
and I had practically no control over
them one way or the other.
‘‘Can’t you throw out the trunk and
back seat?” I shouted to him.
I heard the man throwing out the
small sacks and the buffalo robes. The
robes seemed to delay tho wolves
longer than anything else. They
stopped and tore them to shreds. We
got a quarter mile start, All of this
time the drunken driver was sleeping
like a log in the bottom of the sleigh.
The horses were becoming exhausted
and I could feel that they were going
slower. I now urged them on with
whip and voice, but it seemed to make
no difference. The howling behind
us began to come plainer; the wolves
had left the robes and were again gain¬
ing on us. Right ahead I could see a
high ridge in the ice where it had
cracked and shoved up. A notch had
been cut in it just wide enough for a
sleigh to pass through, I held the
reins steady and tried to slow up a
little, in the hope of steering safely
through the narrow crack. As we
came upon it I saw a dark streak be¬
tween the rough cones at either side;
the crack had opened two or three feet
during the day and new ice had form¬
ed. We struck the opening in the
ridge squarely; the nigh horse reared
up and jumped over the new ice, but
the other stepped on it and broke
through with one forward leg. He
fell, but the other horse dragged him
and the sleigh beyond the crack, where
we stopped all in a heap.
I jumped over the dashboard and fell
in the snow beside the horse. He was
struggling to rise, but I guessed what
had happened and threw my body
across his neck and felt of his leg. It
was crushed and broken. I got out
my knife, cut the breast strap which
held the neckyoke, and called to the
man to unhook the traces, which he
managed to do at last.
The wounded horse was again strug¬
gling to rise and had sprawled himself
out of the way. I shouted- at the other
hose; he started with a bound and
the man and I threw ourselves into the
sleigh, half knocking out our brains
as our heads struck together, We
looked back and saw the whole hungry
pack fail upon the abandoned horse
and bear him down just as the poor
animal had succeeded in getting upon
liis three sound legs.
The horse that was still attached to
the sleigh plunged on bravely for some
distance, with the sleigh tongue al¬
most plowing in the snow, but he soon
tired out and dragged himself along in
a startled way. But it made no differ¬
ence, as the wolves never pursued us
again.
We got out and walked beside the
sleigh to keep warm, and, as the crack
was only two miles from town, it was
not long before we reached our des¬
tination. A party of men went back
to get a shot at the wolves, but, their
hunger being satisfied on the fallen
horse, they made off before the hunt¬
er? could reach them. The next morn¬
ing the passenger took the down stage
back to civilization, vowing that he
had had enough of the northwest. The
drunken driver was promptly discharg¬
ed by the stage company.—Youth’s
Companion.
Always the Same.
Somebody has unearthed a book
written by Barthomoiew Anglicus,
about 1260, of which one of the most
amusing chapters is on the children of
his day.
They dread no perils more than
beating with a rod (he writes), and
they love an apple more than gold,
and make more sorrow and woe for
the loss of an apple than for the loss
of a heritage.
They desire all that they see, and
pray and ask with voice and with
hand. They keep no counsel, but they
tell all that they hear and see. Sud¬
denly they laugh, and suddenly they
weep. Always they cry and jangle;
that is, unless they be still while they
sleep.
When they be washed, anon they
make themselves unclean again. When
their mother washeth and combeth
them, they kick and sprawl, and put
with feet and hands, and withstand
with all their might.
All of which makes it appear that
those 1260 youngsters were the same
then as now. •
Wliy She Refused the Boom.
A German lady, arriving for the first
time in England, drove to a first-class
London hotel, asked for a room, and
was shown into a very small, scantily
furnished one. She said, in a deter¬
mined manner, and in very broken
English: “I will not have this room.”
“No, ma’am,” said the porter, and
brought in the first box. “Man!” re¬
peated the lady, emphatically, “I will
not have this room!” “No, ma’am,”
said the porter, and brought in the
second box. The lady thought her
faulty grammatical construction was
the reason for the porter’s continued
obstinacy, and repeated, with a stern
distinctness: “Man, I will this room
not have.” “No, ma’am,” said the
porter and brought in the third box,
whereupon the lady left the room in¬
dignantly, but the porter drew her
hurriedly back across the threshold,
pulled a rope, and, to her intense as¬
tonishment, the lift went up.—Tit-
Bits.
His Principle.
“Are you in favor of an open-door
policy?” “Well,” said Aguinaldo, “I
suppose the door will have to be
opened. But I want it understood right
now that I propose to be there taking
tickets.”
A Proud Record.
She—Have you ever climbed an Alp?
He—No; but I went up to my office in
the twenty-seventh story one day
when the elevators were out of order.
SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT HOLLY
They Are Numerous and Some Are Ter-
rlfylng.
Many are the legends and supersti¬
tions connected with the holly. Old
authors -write of the tree as the hui-
wer and the holm, while in our old
ballads it is nearly always the hollin
tree. It is as the holm that Spenser
includes it among the trees that grew
in the forest where Una and her gentle
knight sought “covert.” Coles, in his
quaint “Herbal,” tells us that the
smaller branches of the holly may be
used in decorating houses and
churches, and that those of a larger
size are “very necessary for carters to
make whips and for riding rods,” and,
“which may seem a little strange” to
the reader who knows no better, “one
of his friends had a holly tree growing
in his orchard of that bignesse that,
being cut down, he caused it to be
sawed out in boards, and made him¬
self therewith a coffin, and,” if Mr.
Coles mistakes not, “left enough to
make his wife one also.” “Both the
parties,” he adds, “were very corpu¬
lent, and therefore the reader may im¬
agine the bignesse of the tree.”
In some parts of Yorkshire, curious¬
ly enough, to this day It is believed
that if more ivy than holly is used in
the Christmas decorations, the wife
will “wear the breeches” for the ensu-
'
ing year. An old farmer was once seen
pulling down the ivy with which the j
kitchen was decorated. “I’ll ha’ noan j
o’ this,” he whispered to his squire, j
In Yorkshire, too, they have the beau¬
tiful superstition that Christmas is the
one feast of the year in which the
fairies may rejoice; they may hear the
Holy Name without having to flee and
hide, and they have been heard to join
in the carols. Once a little elf-child,
we are told, was forgotten by some
mischance, and was heard weeping and
wailing up and down the house, though
none saw him till Whitsuntide. Speak¬
ing of this to an old woman in Dev¬
onshire, she assured us that the fairies
had left the child “of purpose.” If any
one had had wit to sprinkle (christen)
him, he never would have gone back
to his people, but would become a
Christian child. The holly used for
decorations, both in church and house,
should be taken down on Candlemas
eve, or misfortune will come on par-
ish or people. In taking down holly
in some parts of England it is thought
unlucky to prick the finger if blood
comes, but if a leaf stick to dress or
coat it is a, good omen. In old days
a branch of holly picked on Christmas
eve wag as efficacious as the rowan, or
mountain ash, in protecting from
witches and warlocks or evil spells. A
twig, brought from church, might be
kept, like the Eastern palnr, for the
same purpose. Your cattle, too, will
thrive, and your sheep and goats bring
forth twins if >ou fasten up a bit of
holy in stall or manger or fold that
God s creatures may rejoice with man
on e anniversary o is nr .
ACTIVITY IN CHINA.
There is news of considerable indus¬
trial activity in China. Not only are
the Germans in Shantung forging
ahead in the matter of railway con¬
struction and the matter of coal, but
the Chinese themselves are beginning
to show marked signs of a determina¬
tion to turn the immense mineral
wealth of the country to their own
profit. An edict has been issued ap¬
pointing Chang-Yi director of mines in
the Metropolitan province, with power
to form syndicates to work them. This
shows that the empress dowager has
grasped the situation, and means to
fight Western nations with their own
weapons. These efforts, laudable as
they may be, are, of course, predoom¬
ed to failure. Without European as¬
sistance nothing can be achieved even
by the quick-witted Chinaman, as’Avas
amply demonstrated by the complete
failure of the viceroy, Chang Chih
Tung, to construct railways unassist¬
ed a few years ago. It does not fol¬
low, however, that the Chinese are in¬
capable of fully acquiring Western
knowledge of mechanics;, only . they
must drop their pride and go to work
in a different spirit. Meanwhile there
is serious news about the emperor’s
health; and we fear that the event,
so often alluded to in these columns,
is rapidly approaching its consumma¬
tion.
His Gingham Aprons.
Perhaps the most unusual presents
ever received by a man were bestowed
this Christmas upon a Brooklyn man
who cooks. They were two big blue-
and-white checked gingham aprons,
long and large, and with ample strings
to encircle the masculine waist. The
man makes at times a descent to the
kitchen when the maids are away and
demonstrates how a good steak should
be broiled or some other of the nu¬
merous things of the preparation of
which for the table he considers that
he has an expert knowledge, Upon
such occasions it has been his custom
to borrow the first maid’s apron con¬
venient. This good, housewifely ten¬
dency to use an apron being known,
there came to the man from out of
town the two big aprons, which were
probably the best appreciated of all
his Christmas gifts and were exhibited
with the greatest pride.—New York
Times.
How He Won Her.
“Ah,” sighed the rich widow; “how
do I know that you do not wish to
marry me simply for my money?”
“Darling!” cried the man, who was
young enough to be her son, “have I
not written poetry for the magazines?
And did you ever hear of a poet whir
allowed money matters to enter into
his calculations?”
Why don’t poultry raisers feed theh
hens on egg plant?
TO TENNESSEE LEGISLATORS,
Cl. W. J. Denver, . Ncn-P.,-
tisan But Interesting Address.
William Jennings Bryan addressed
the Tennessee legislature at Nashville,
Wednesday, and about twenty thous¬
and visitors, including prominent introduced men
of both parties. He was
by Gov. McMillin and delivered a
speech entirely non partisan in char-
aeter.
He said a representative of the peo-
pie had no more right to use his place
for private gain than a banker had to
embezzle the funds placed in his care.
Corporations were referred to as the
dangerous enemy of the farmer.
“Those who grind the people,” he
said, “are those who have made their
fortunes dishonestly,” place
Legislative balls were not the
to make democratic speeches, but he
could with propriety refer to the high¬
est democracy that L-aches man to re^
speefc the rights of Others. Ooncluaing
lip V," an id • ’
“It . , be pleasme v to , me to oe
Will a
able to state that I once addressed a
legislature .... where , the ,, members 1 agreed
with me before I commenced.
Legislators - , , should , know no friends i 0 .
,
w p en a lobbyist wauts to enrich some
one it is at the public’s expense. The
mone y spewt in lobbying must always
^ re turned in the legislation secured,
xhe wine rooms are not paid for by
tl le lobbyist, but by the people,
“No representative has a right to
hear a reason from a lobbyist for sup- be
porting a measure that could not
printed in the newspaper, When a
lobbyist whispers, he talks to the
pocketbook through the ears. A lob-
byist who uses arguments that he
dares not print is contaminating, and
I would to God we could use an X-iaj
to detect him and put him out and
keep him out ”
Mr. Bryan then spoke of corpora-
tions as fictitious persons, and said;
“A good rule is to put the fictitious
Dersoil on the same plane with tho
natural person. Make* him share the
dangers and give him no advantage
not had by flesh and blood.
“I have never yet seen the man who
accumulated enough money by bis own
hand and brain to make him a daogev-
ous person. I have seen them do it
py monopoly and eat the bread that
0 tji e r8 have earned by the sweat of
th. e ir brows. The fact is that by the
time a man } uu; made a fortune by his
0¥n efforts he has some sympathy for
those who are making similar efforts.”
Mr. Bryan left for Birmingham
Wednesday Digkt.
--
fruit HEN heel
__
Q eor jjj a Growers Gather at Hacon,
But AdJourn u nti l May.
Georgia Fruit Growers’associ-
met Macon Wednesday.
TweJ)ty . five of the leadi]lg fruit meu
from different parts of the state, es-
peeialiy from along the line of the
Macon and Dublin railroad and South¬
western, were present. The chair was
taken by Colonel D. M. Hughes, the
president of the association.
Discussion on the condition of the
crop showed that except in scattering
instances the crop will not materialize.
Colonel J. M. Stubbs, of Dublin, in a
strong speech argued for the dissolu-
tion of the Fruit Growers’ association
and the merging of it into the State
Horticultural .ocict, wUiri ho „„i,l i,
recognized by the state. meeting He advised until
the adjournment of this
sometime later when a better idea of
the condition of the fruit growers may
be arrived at and then a decision
reacbed as to the advisability of sus¬
taining the organization intact or
merging it into the horticultural so¬
ciety. adjourned
The meeting until the
first Wednesday in May, at which
time the question of dissolution will
come up for a vote and it is under-
stood that that the object of merging
into tbe horticultural society is to se¬
cure more thorough co-operation on
the part of the growers.
A letter from ex-Governor Northen
2K
president and the fair endorsed.
WILL BUILD HOME.
Woodmen of the World Provide Quar-
ters For Sovereign Camp.
The Woodmen of the World at a
meeting in Memphis, Tenn., Wednes- i
day, passed a resolution providing for
a home for the sovereign camp to cost
$60,000. Ten cities will bid for the
location. The sovereign commander’s
salary was fixed a t $7, 500 p er annum.
FOR BENEFIT OF STRIKERS.
Arkansas Legislators Say Unscreened
Coal Must Be Weighed.
A dispatch from Little Bock says: j
A bill providing that all coal mined in
Arkansas shall be weighed before
screened, passed tbe house by a unan¬
imous vote Wednesday.
The bill makes it a finable offense
for any coal operators to neglect or re¬
fuse to comply with the provisions of
the measure.
Protests were filed by every coal
dealer iu Little Hock, Piue Bluff,Fort
Smith and other cities, but these were
ignored by the legislature. The bill
was introduced in behalf of the miners
who are now on strike.
BRYAN SPEAKS IN NASHVILLE.
Discusses “Pending Problems” Before
a Large Audience.
Hon. W. J. Bryan arrived in Nash¬
ville, Tenn., Tuesday night from Chat¬
tanooga and was met by a committee
and escorted to the Tulaue hotel.
Later he delivered a lecture upon
“Pending Problems” at the tabernacle
before an immense audience for the
benefit of the Ladies’ Hermitage As¬
sociation.
What to Say.
| ..ȣ '*
•liisa Fyrie—Just tell him that I
have decided to marry you. Thatwl5l
be enough^.-Boston Globe.
Gomez’s Army.
General Gomez’s army reaches 48,-
j 000 each men. one over Well, $02 $3,000,000 of United will States give
money, and that is more than lots of
them ev er had in their lives,
His Private Opinion.
Mrs. Homespun (suspiciously)—I
wonder why Hennery’s college diploma
; is writ in Latin, Josiah?
rah, Mr. Homespun tell the (grimly)—Wal, Sa-
i tp you truth, I think th»
perfessors have got suthin’ to say
about Henry in that diploma that they
don’t want us to know about—Puck
Railroad Across tile English Channel.
Tho EuRllsh ParIlftmnnt h c0nBld6rlng th .
plan of eohnocting that country with France
hy railway. Engineers say a roadbed can be
laid on tho bottom of the English channel,
and b y mounting trestlowork on wheels, so
that It projects above the water, tho railway
can but be operated. This seems beyond belief,
It is perhaps no more remarkable that*
fume of the ern es accomplished by Ilostet-
ter s Stomach Hitters In had cases of dya-
pepsla. indigestion and constipation. This 1,
an age of wond erf ul ac hievements,
Newfoundland is now the 7ixth copper-
producing country in the world,
So-To-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco bpbit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. tOc.ffl. All druggists.
To get, rid of laziness is civilization, to get
rid of selfishness is Christi anity,
H. II. Green's Sons, of Atlanta, On., are the
only successful Dropsy Specialists in tho world.
See their liberal offer in advertisement In an¬
other column of this paper.
Place, Baltimore, Md„ Dec. 2,1831.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for children
teethincr.eoftensthesuims.reduocsinflamma-
tion.allays pain,cures wind colic. 35c. a bottle.
Some of the secomL star-; move with a velocity of
mlles a
Educate Your Rowels WHn -Jancaret*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever,
“*•**’• »c.c.c. fail, druggists refund money.
There Is not as much human misery a*
sentimentalists imagine.
“Spring Unlocks
The Flowers
To Taint the Laughing Soil.”
And not even Nature Would
rr trie /terwtrs flnmt*** hr, IU grow
and blossom to perfection
WltrlOUl , QOOU J SOIL. ‘1 Now
Nature and people are much
. „ ,
alike / trie former must have
Sunshine, latter must have
ntire bl hlnnd °°* ™ in order ° Mer to *° have “***
perfect health.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures blood tron-
bhea of all sorts. It is to the human
j system what sunshine is to Nature—
j the destroyer of disease germs. It
never disappoints.
Poor BiOOd— “The doctor said them
were not seven drops of good blood in my
body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla built me up and
™ade me strong and well.” Susie E. Browh,
16 ^ sior Hil1 ’ M ^ 8 ’
t ro U ^ ei dyspepsia,' chroffic^tardTLrf ^
inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism,
etc., made jne miserable. Hadrno appetite
n. B. Seeley, 1874 W. 14th Av„ Denver, Col.
Rheumatism— “My husband waa
obliged to give up work on account of rhen-
' wlfich TrmamX
cured him. It cured my daughter of ca-
tarrh. I give it to the children with good
results.” Mrs. J. S. McMath, Stamford, Ct.
cHmd'A SaUahaAdfq
-----------
Malsby & Company,
39 S. Broad St., Atlanta, Ga.
Engines and Boilers
Steam Water Heaters, Steam rumps and
Penbertliy Injectors,
V' a
I
I’
III iffl
Manufacturers and Dealers In
IMCIIjXjiJS,
Corn Mills, Feed Mills, Cotton Gin Mitchln-
ery and Grain Separators.
SOLID and INSERTED Saws, Saw Teeth andl
Locks, Knigrlit’s Patent Bogs, Birdsall Saw
Mill and Engine Repairs, of Mill Governors, Supplies. Grate Price
Bars nnd a full line
and quality of goods this guaranteed. Catalogue
free by mentioning paper.
FOR CERTS! «<***!
14
We wish customers, to gain and this hence year 200.000 offer j
new Radish, 10c
1 Pkg. 13 Day Cabbage, 10c i
1 Pkg. Early Ripe Red Beet, 10c (
l " Earliest Cucumber 10c
1 ** Long Salzer’s Lightn’g Best Lettuce, loo
1 *»
1 « California Fig Tomato, 20o i
1 " Early Dinner Onion, lOo
3 •' Brilliant Flower Seeda, Idc
W orth $ 1.00, for 14 cents, $UJ0
AboyolO pkgs. worth $1.00, we will
mail you free, together with our
great Plant ami 8eed Catalogue A 4c I
orion receipt of this notice trade J and |
postage. Wc invite your j
know when you once try Sitlzer’M ,
«ec<lsyou will never get along with-
'jJ gSSiiinpalb. out them. Onion Seed G8c. SI.20 and I
I • Potatoes! at JVo. AC
StU”'" a libl. Catalog aloneoc. |
UUU SF,E1> “>.. I,A CKOHSK. «!S. (
WOOD Our Smnlley Bar*
tie Greek •elf-ieed
Draff ! Saw* are to.
standard of the world.
Also all siioa of Circular
Saws, nnd the celebrated
SAWS ating. ters, B> Horse Feed C. Corn Silo Mills, Powers Picket Machinery, Shell Root for era. Cut¬ Mill oper¬
SMALLEY MFt*. CO., BM* Hakwt, Manitowoc,W 1ft.
nr ANTED—Cass of bad health that R I I*-A-N S
VY will not benefit. Send 6 cts. to Bipans testimonial*. Chemical
Oo., New York, for 10 samples and 1000