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About Conyers weekly. (Conyers, GA.) 1895-1901 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1895)
MUSS ANSI VFM : Commissioner Nesbitt’s Ottcs tioa Box For the Month. • toil’. B010"0?nil TO FA EM ,?.l Hi. no Iiratn 1« V*t« I'iiti *<■* «p.i! Siilijnflt^ mil Am * I«*» *• 1 jr In Mintr A|»|m nf.inc* 1 - K'lfinnl is For t’oiujr^tiMS r " .................. «"’i” Ar " Also CiiVi‘1* In Dil» I*sn.*. TiMorrtr. tnlhiral Qcusiios journal i —I!»-! Iretjami in northern n-ri liuiothy at the stun tar 1 refer,..nto^fo gr w. this apply rot he - »ot.«, and i. to. ,! -a te!i um liotv to mun tgu to cueuro u go ul crop on (if Imu y Inn i ? Answeu 1—Timothy i.--, not ro avo'.I •rtaptc l to tho sontli at other gra.n •*. It does not st And dry weath r ;vi as-.* 11 nor is it a< wall snirod for gr.izing It dons, howovor, yU*l l vary heavy crops uti'l'-r favorable conditioa (. As for all grawoc, the preparation of the tho land should he very thorough and the surfaco av oil harroAVod. The manur¬ ing should bo very heavy, unless tho land is naturally rich. Stable manure, composted Avitii cottonseed meal and kainit, or anid nlono, is good, or if tlie land is in condition to respond to tho npplicatioq, a highly ammouiatod pot¬ ash fertilizer will produce good crops. Soav tho aood in September or October, February or .March, about 15 pounds to tho acre. ououxp noxit, niBsoi.VKn bonk. (jitKsTiox 2.—What is the difference between ground bouo ami dissolved bone? IIoav should each bo applied and to what crops? AtiHAVr.ii 2.—Finely ground boim, when pure, contains about 23 por cent of phosphoric acid and 4 12 par cent of of ammonia. It is worth por ton more than the dissolved bouo, beoauso tho sulphuric field and Water used to dis¬ solve tho bone also dilute it. Either Is a fine fertiliser for all fall soavii grain and k!oav growing crops, bttciiase tho phosphoric acid, at first not available, becomes gradually soluble and is thou taken up by tho developing plants. For the same reason it ia excellent for grass, grapevines or any perennial plants, which all continue for an indefinite period to draw nourishment from the •oil. If applied to other tfirops, somo form of potash should bo supplied, par¬ ticularly ou sandy lands. From tho United States experiment •tntiou record No. 7, 1SIU, avo find that: “The results indicated that ia soils not entirely devoid of phosphoric acid and not of extremely abnormal quali¬ ties, both st -amed and unsteamed bouo of proper fineness prod no ul very favor¬ able results, oven when applied in tho spring, provided the soil aa’iii not defi¬ cient in moUtnre. In soils deficient in Water very different results were ob¬ tained AVith all kinds of bone meat, but it appeared that the rouilti AVoro more ajh .ausfvvctoty tho coarser tho Uono." It. c:\a bo further Slid of groin l bouo that it benefit* all crops; can bo applied nt all seasons of tho year; will not in¬ jure any tr»o or plant; is'lasting of in for- its j I effects and is tho cheapest form J tilizar, in proportion to tho benefits it imparts, that call be used. i ptur.iKu Ql'EiTlO'i 3.—Uowshall I prepare the laud, nn t AVlmn shall I sotv lucerne.? \Viiat fcftlMzcr is best ? AxswkbS.—T im land should be made very rich by v.-ell rotted stable manure or firtidauv, and put in if. lino tilth as for turnips, if accSsaaty. poAVing and harrowing repeatedly. S »iv in narrow dribs in September or October and cul tive.te. It is imtmrtant to keep flic crop freo from weeds or -tra-s Ten or 12 j pounds of Hoed Avill phtut one aero. TKUit aciN( 4. - Qurstiox 4.—I notice that von speak of terracititf ns all important in build ingnn our worn lands. Cat. you give me a‘few points us to how the work fHouM bA done? Do not hillside ditch es answer tlm same ptv.-poso? ANsAvr.it 4 —Hillside ditches h:u’e boon very aptly teruud "higl’AVay rob¬ bers," in that they lir.vo swept a Avar much of the fertility of our lands which might otherwise have been pro served. Tho same difference b -tween terracoa au l ditohei is that the first gather tho Avashings from higher points n-id hold them, AVilh iltcir nccnmula tion of rich deposits, aa eilc the lat.cr gather and carry them off. During the first year or Iaa-o after land is terraced the water Avill occasion ally break over during heavy rains, but if the fonuda tion has been laid AVith a good 1-horse or 8 horse turning uIoav, so as to measure nbout three feet across at the base and firmed np with lioss where necessary, aa e can caculate on oA-eutuallly st'curing ' compact firm terrace. The borate cun bo strengthened as they develop, and once tho terraces arc well set all water that goes over tho bank Avill flow 1U mt^" 1 ’ ^road sheet, leaving its vab lltA k urt t u Ol P A.l * 0 O« OHO a X)Va the terrace. A Rood terracing level u absolutelj ©-■asential Wlt.lOJt It V\ v. call uotdo accurate work-aad will cost from $5 00 to 5jt|0 0J. ni l mstraotious for managing it can be obtained front the maker or seller. B'glu at the highest part of the field and let tho linos be kvoi, following Of course the guidance of the instrument. At each position of the target set a peg, avoiding as much as possible sharp curAt». l..u a plow along tue lino pegs to mark it aud thea drop dowu to Secret Beauty is health. The secret oflv;.»hh is the power to digest rr. e:;snr. j. :! Ac a proper cu ;;ni c f f -ed. This ceil never be d ;>ae v hen the I.w.r does not ;.ct K e pat t. VOi } T.Hl-i'f P I 11 tt S jf-HVCi* • !..i O < !T • { lute ' cure w for sick headache, dys- v pcpr.ia, sc or stomach, malaria., constina'.-on, af torpid h.vcr, piles, j aun C bilious fever, biiioUfi \ J.lndrcd dicCatXS. Tutt’s Liver Pitts the n f xt terrao?, which sl.ould ho -1 feot loAt-er in a iwrpeiniiraAr lin t than the first. Wliere tho land it hilly tin terraces will of cotirsc ho nearer to got her than ou more level slope?, Run tho lino and lay off ar before. Do no: ex¬ pect the terrace? to ho parallel, as this rarely happens. Continue until tho Whole field is gone over. When ready to make the terraces throw tAVo furrows with a goa 1 gdiorso plow ou tho lines already laid off, going over the work with hoes to right up any breaks or places whora tho ploAV lias not giv.su a satisfactory bauk. As nisntiouod abov >, this bank should measure font across at tho bottom. If the banks are ou richod and soAYed in grass—orchard is the best variety—in two or three years they Avill become so compact that they canuot be broken. For this permanent benefit avo can afford to submit to tho temporary ineouveiiience and annoy aneo of having to repair the breaks as they occur after each rain, which inev¬ itably happeni during tin first years that a system of terracing is under¬ taken. CF.i.r.re. Question 5 —Fiea»> tell mo sonw thing about the s tooud crop of celery— how to raise it for home or market. Answkr 5. — Tito m irket gardous around Noav York plant cilery a> asuo and crop, following eibbag 's, onions, beets or potatoes. And avis may do tho same in Georgia either in the market garden or private kitchen, garden, Ha nuro the ground v.-ry heavily in iho spring for onions, cabbage or beets, and ns soon ns they are r«m>vad, l , 0 ' v of spade the ground and misfit ff |10 and mellow to roo -iA-a your celery plants. Don’t forgot that it. is a wa le of tinw and labor to att 'mpt to groAV celery ou poor or badly prepared soil. Tho seed sli-mld be sown from tho middle to iho last of March i'l rich ground and in drills 17 in -h m a ,.art. Radish seed are somttme.i sown sparing¬ ly in tho dr.11s AvitU the c lory seed. The radish Avill sprout in a few days, oho ay in; tho Uue of the rows, an l tho hoe can then bo nsc i betAVeon the rows bef -avo iha weeds raid grass get a start. When the plants an throe to four in¬ ches high. ent off the top i, mid repeat this a second time as the plantJ o j-itln no to grow; tills will canso « stocky growth and make thorn mire uniform iu size. W i -.t yon Uia- 9 d-tg your p > tatoa.t, cr housed oi su 1 off your cab b;t;ge or onion«, prep iro tho land from Which you took them for celery by deep plowing or spading, first applying a liberal do%e of ive'.lrottol stable man¬ ure or commercial icrtiiiz -r. Lay off rows from three to four foot apart and placo a plmit every six iuclus in tho ro ., v In taking the plant ; from tin s-md be(li t;j w sut them of uniform six : so that tho groAvrhaften. ir-l may be about the same. Doth roots and leaves should by , rntim-n l bo for' setting ou', leaving the roots about. 2 1-3 inches long, and the leaves cut off even 'vith the top of tho hoart It ,* bast to set out plants '»"»'* * w«'t ... e.ou iy s;on. ■■ an.Uluml.t , , tlie Avearhur turu very hot mid nry just after plantin'*, tliey should be protected j rou , the sun lor a few days. During the early stage i of growth, di> ground should be frequently worked—by the P’.oav in field culture—an 1 bv tho hoe ervakeiu garden culture. Wa-rntnc lo . (V(J , got , > to w i ;l0 U« S long the earth QIl p it ;, or of the row should be [ 0 , )3 .,, wil t0 t ha depth of 2 or 3 inches, 'ff' lien the Avo-rkm.au, gathoriug tl'.o loaves 0 f each plant m one hand, holds them in |-o :;i->:] \A*hile Its presses the loosened ] t .. inh aronml tho s}aik w: ta the other, \yhen this is finished the earth is thrown from each side towards the e-l prv avitil a plow. In tho family gar,but i a hoc sheti.d be a tad for this parpote. j As fast{!l0 c -.i,- T y gr >AVs (he ear:It is i brawn to the plants with hoes, until ! the time for bleaching arrives. From -r,j;.,-^t to the tuiddloof Ootoo -r colcrv shoaUl banked ia order to bleach it. To rio tUi ,, commence about a foot from tUa ,, lautSt a ,„ i thi , )W up with a snads a bal:k of t , irt .h, covering aU tho calory rxce . )t a fesv inches of the ends of the longest leaves. A few weeks iu this condition will bleach it and it will then be re ulv for U> 0 . This ‘sysrem U groatiy preferred to t't* old tn>n ; 'U<ow<> nWn | ^ ........... . y , ho ,„ iU k. b.„. K . lr j.,,;,. ncrtU , v ^ t w; , ri.-v are crisp and soi M Fo , {ho . , Mitl „.. , fpr , dnd * the jjataaMth S<ffi 1 is perhaps , p^-st of tue s.uallar and mors povalar TUero the 8 o«oa .\{«k t. Golden Dwarf, TU:ft-s :'iat I cffierj which can ho procured at first cla .33 seed store. water r\- onn:e.- c::---p<. Qrr, no .' 6 — I>c:i.so toll in3 the amount of vrai x in tin following green CVOP-i*. Grata, |,recii com, rve anti cicr.-r. fj „ rofe~7,or , ./.ev.-art .. , giV33 An-v.'P-I* - ; ti, 0 following: Grays jutt bsfora blODming, 73. Grown corn. Si. Gr-eu rye, 7<>. It-jil clover in b’otiotn, SO. QtrmTiov 7. — Pioiiic giro no th9 analvsit oi pci m-al. Av/rtt 7 — W.i evtuot glvo an anv Ijrsit AV.iic i will apply to ail paa meal, became it-t qnalliy is according to variety ami tho kind of «o ! l on which it av.h grown, Abonr S to 5 1 2 par cent nitrog- n, -i t to 1 11 1 c iKir.-.r acid and 1 to 1 ;l i pTfivdi wili yU’e a fair average of the j’ l.tnt fucxl of on!-nary | po 1 tut-itl ^ LE3AL IB®jra«r. Sl’KCI.lI/ KI.ICTJON rOK OllBI.VAKY OF. noCEIIAI.K COUJiTV, OA . Ily virtue of tho authority vc-tc l in mo as Clerk of the siijierior court ol said county, 1 lietohy ord r an cici tion to bo hckl on Tuesday, the 37th day of August, Di m, for the office < f Ordinary of Rochdale county to fill the va". .r.cy for iho unexfdred term caused by the death on July 3rd 13‘»5, of Hon. Obe diah Seamans, late Ordinary of waid county. In Avitnc-s av lie roof t have hereunto set mj official signature. This 8th day of August, 1805. W, T. 11 tic ON, Clerk of Superior Court < i RocUUlu County. Ai i.a? ta National ] No 7. ( omplain' Building A Loan I In U.<c'*d.tl.e mi Art 1 i' 1 A TI'' N vs. • pe-ior CJotirt,—Ke John L. Jvosbkk. j luriiaBiu u> tho ()■' fobT J'cnn, 1 .SHB. To .John f. Rosser. IU"f eting. By order of the court in tho ease above star d I hereby notify y- u that on ibe 3rd day of August, I8HS, I ho Allinta National Building and Doan Associa¬ tion tiled an action of complaint, e e . agninst you, returnable to l.lic 0< tober term, lS'i/5, of said superior court under foregoing caption. A on are furlli rir> lilied to bo present at a-i I court, lo be belli on the first Monday in October, IS'bo, to answer plaintiff’s complaint, | n fieraull thereof tlm con.t will pro¬ UOP ,i to ju*ti*c shall appettain. IV it nPM t h 0 Hon. Ktchkl If. Cl irk. judge o{ court> ,1 is ffib dav of August, ISUf*. \\\ '!. ID. sens, ('h rk S. C. Ilo -kdale Count .a , U«. — \V(. pd ' cash for CAredled I’cstegc Slumps, f)ld Coins r-inl Cm fvd< r-*t( 51 oiic-y, Semi 4 cents in .-lamps foi pricelist. We. repr.-sMit luge mami f-icturers. Wr'te us b»r nnyibin i you Avani. HOOK h BOWLING, Dip'. 4, EipiitHb'e Building. Mi tnphis, Ten u. iy3-3m NOTICE. I Ic’.vo for s.'ilo .")!) ncros of],anti lying j liet outfs'pit'1 im incm'j 'orn liou; A No. 1 plocc. 's' ill soil cheap. For terms, etc , en’I on A. N. Pu nkktt, Conyers, Ga. 8-10- it. Wanted To Rent.—A good liOfSO lor light- road work. Good pay. Call Oil E. P. Guild, oppo site Banntir ofhee. 7-2.e-if. Montgomery, Ala. , A Mg. 10 - \ yptwia 1 (o (llO Advei Lisor front Aliuistoi), Ala.. Pays : Tilt! tnaii agtil' o[ ttlB Aimistotl I’iuo and |t'om,<!r V Coinpaiiv, I- of (his c;t \ " ' hah . , ,K f ,uU,o( , • . , ,i V , . \ :mct‘ of 1 i IS . company • fc> . i)Ul Aj f to i j - | l 'lh i pipt I ‘ •' • 1 - cm - ' t.MO Fit} Ol lORlO, Jdpail. • trt* j ovtlcr i- 1 lie litrgCfil ever n'Ccivt'd j by oil Amt'!icfil), and c.'tlls foi 1 “,0,000 I Oils, which, placing it at t| K > lowest pt'Seib! : t-Ktimalo. will amount t«> §500.000. Tost' cun' (1m order tins company liatl to bid against the eut-ir woild. $ 1800.09 j tHVEM AWAY TO kNVESTORS. i $t;o.OTCvfry month raven stray tn any one who sp. f>o.-.s thi-oogh ns for the most meritotious patent do tin" i «-> wravo •'»<'«* tjotea u fct wit cd«v.ts { , ! “'sh lom-r-.-css upon th. pobito the fact th.t R ’S Till] SIMPLE,TRIVIAL INVENTIONS THAT .B l*Giy-LiNEb, ' 1 i -ihr-buttor," “m.t-iock," • bottle ! ; j IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS, Patents taken out through us «eeives 3 ee?a 1 notice «n tii€ interests ot inventors. We year’s sub- j m a wNich vu'.sovr $150 rr 2 '» and rnn*5rbL>of thousands ».4f-e ««terad .i.maghma ft* Pnits.'tv.ics.n.or, ( ^ 2-«J^a’-™'caCoa S r= 5 or.Jed smefiy coafideaUal. JOHN SVEDDERBURN & CO., Solicitors cf American snj Eofeija Pa'ents, rjov istom-rfWtfrti fjf f/f*-*** Wo-. Wriajtmr YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN. JR:'. ,r. n, TVa-tts, druggist and physi c!an, Humboldt, Nobwho suffered with *»ea-t for four years, trying every remedy and ail treatnicnt-s known to him self and follow-practitioners; believes that heart c i:»oso is curable. He v/rites: “I wish to tell whatycur valuable modi cine has clone for me. For four years I had heart disea se of the very worst kind. Sev oral physicians I consulted, said It was Rheumatism of the Heart. It was almost tin endurable; with shortness of breath, pal pita tior. n. severe Y'- . C - . '*] G pain?., usable to 1 /> - ' elcn the " c*r---ciP-Uj- leftside. on Ate£|ML No poo eta do- 5Crii» my suffer v:\. j/h. WATTS, I finally tried lk\ Miles 5 New Heart Cure, and was surprised at the result. It putnev? life into and mudo a new man of me. have r.ot, had a symptom of trouble since and ! am satisfied your medicine has cured me for 1 have now enjoyed, since tailing it Three Years of Splendid Health. I night add that I an a druggist and have sold and recommended your Ilcnrt Cure, for I know what.it has done for mo and only wish I eta:Id slats mdre clearly my suffer ing then and the good health I now enjoy. Your Nervine and other remedies also give excellent satisfaction," .7. II. AYatts. Humboldt, Nob., May 9, ’94. Dr. Mih r Heart Cure in sold on a positive guarantee drugclsts dint sell the it first at«l bottle 0 bottles trill,benefit. torts, os All prepaid, receipt ol price it will ho sunt, Medical on Co., Elkhart, bad. by tho Ur, Miles Dr. Miles’ Heart Core Restores Health v $ 1.6 ' ti r^, <r • l* 1 » Pays for this paper and the t wico-a-'.veek New York V.'orld for one yesr. This is a most liberal offer, and you should tike advantage ol it before H is too late. Tills paper comes otiec a Avock, ibe World omu {a*, ion a week; you get throe papers caeh week for cue year for only CITY DIRECTORY. ifttyor, A. C McChIIh. Mayor uro lern, J. H. Irtviu. C-irii, Geoig-e !’• Tjj cv. i i asurer, J. C. S‘« petigon. Obi f Police, W 11 M. Au bra Ma; - }ia), E A- Harper, hdroet Overseer, W. ii Smith, OOUNULMEN. ,.I P. I i ley, M. 0. Summer®, J U. I win, J. W. Jore*, L. J. Al ■uftocl, J S. Johnson. STANDiJiQ COMM1TTEES: Street: L. J. Almarid, J. li. Ii tvii ij’itianec: J P. 1'iUcy, J. \V. .) tu-* Suiitary: J. S Joluismi, M. C. .Summers. SCoffi: J. R. Irwin, P. J. AittiatiR ClmMer etc.: J. W. Joues, J. 11. Ii tvi't. BOARD OF HE ALT IT. Dr J A. Guinn, J. B- Til oy. J. S. .Johnson. dOUNI’Y Diretor v i Jrtliunrv, O. Hi-iimanis. t 1 rk, W T. 11 u-or:. Shf-idi; W. II. M Austin. Treasurer, John B Whiliikcr. Tax < oiliutor, E F. Uud-on, Cook, T tix Rtcct.u-, Ia. L. I Suiv(.yor, L. A^tsuiur. SS/Court St Monday i u each ulollth Superior Courts first -oikI stetnd j Momiays in April anti OeU'bir. JUSTICE COURTS Town, 1 lt*Monday, each month 11 A m i). * u Lorraine. 3rd ‘Saturday, each moutL. Church Directory Ibin.iTivE Baptist: J. F. Alma id, i pattor. ITeaehinff Sec-nd Saturday and Sunday. Baptist: B. D. and Rrgsda>, pastor, 1st 3id Suurdajs flLtJ 8 ut!(«aVS. Saturday bsforG the ^ S««da.v conference day. Sunday j Srhool 0*15 H. Ul D "\f Allii’ill SupL d , STKOni^Dr. . J. IT. Quirtan. pastor. I reselling every bundav. ^ a. m. H. T. McCOfl, SupL Piisby’-eii-an: Rev. I . G Henderson p M s I <-,r. preaching 2nd and 4ih m. cautifi iimmmmmmmm WS "Bicycles You :-ee them everywhere. HOG Cjss® $ 10 Q Bicycle beauty comes -y”, from graceful lines and Mmr/mm i [\ Xir TA fine Columbia finish, bicycles in which points excel. But there is more than® U'OOEL 40 COUUMQIA mere looks to recommend 4 a Columbia. Back of the r handsome, design and elegant - finish is sterling quality C-; a (X ho that over the roughest V ^3 T 1 **» road and the longest journey will carry the rider with safety and satis¬ MS 4 faction. '0 Boy a f „• r • - im *80 ; j S 8Q or a HARTFORD. c§> Hi mm m BRANCH Boston, STORESi ; New York, W Chicago, Pattern 1 Hartfori3 - San Francisco, wm Providence, Buffalo, i, Cobnabias—They almost fly. 4 p StrJ two 2 -ccnt Stamps for a Columbia Catalogue; free if you call at a Columbia c/lgeucy. MIDDLE GA. & ATLANTIC R. R. 0 Effective June 12, (> a. -M-, 1895. ggruKA D down. g^riMOAD ur. No. loi. No. lrt;j i STATIONS. :J\c-. IPS N ■>. P‘4 A.M. F. M. a. P. 51. P. M. 7 15 105 ' l.v. Milledgnilie, Ar. 7 50 ’2 55 7 20 I id ' Kaioutoii - 1 uuc. “ 7 15 (2-0 7 12 *133 JC M- riAv -licr. t. 7 -.5 12 25 1' M. 8 25 —* 50 “ Dennis “ 7 05 12 05 8 30 | ?o Ar. C.it'nton l.v t; 4-4 11 : i< !) l-i tc Lv, i a'oiuen A r. fi !) 11 35 !l 30 *2 35 \V iliards 5 5 11 03 1)35 *2 55 A Ik elite tl 5 58 10 45 l) 4t 3 05 Os r Sha M ai li ii Dale 5 5 4o 45 110 10 30 a5 y oo * to y 10 00 *J VO -ft Ke-b-y r a t2 10 b‘> [10 OH *3 81 -1!I “ Pro-.gli ton vtlle I 5 07 la 00] 10 15 8 30 ol “ Newborn 5 05 9 45 ;o 22 *8 (3 CD.rvm I .1 r.n -, “ 4 57 i 0 15' 10 3') *o 51 iiil ASP'll it ; h :.'5 10 50 i m 2 PI ,i ri, vile , f 40 i !) !') K) : ? •l 17 ( ( ving!i)n June “ 2! ; ! s tu 10 5 > -1 13 Ar. CoAp gtrm ! v. “ S 20 8 -7 I •FlseSt t ons. SJ& i?* Oonrecl Avitii nil dn v fe tii » on He rjla Pa'lrca’, SfSF" i’rsin* <•( ntu c6 at M c.Vc. « svi l, Macon A' X nl>- in B H. f- r V.iu oa. MadiM-n an I Ailu-cs. i i.:. i ■ ■-1 • r »r. Milledc-eviiig with trains for Anyti-la Ma con ond sail- r ; oints froatb and K-tsf, J . W. r RESTON, General Mt.n-iw r . CLARK & CO. 9 General Pio-Jiiee Goniniission Mereflaiits, Iriia Frii ul MM J? I M i ii 6 6 4 T J 26 Little 12rn St., Xeav York, Arc headquarters and agents for the Georgia Melon and Vegi table Growers Association. Shippers of fi nits and vegetables Avill do ay- 1: to correspond v, i . i us before shipping to our market. All corresponds ce regarding fruits or veg stables answered protiij tly. Ci - " aYo refer to NeAvto'i ri; Biinson, K-csy Ford, Ga., J. B. Kppersim, Wiiii.ton, Fla lion. N. A. Blitcb, Fl.w-.i.v, Fla , K. W. Agnev, Ba-iker, Ocala, Fla', 11. F. Dutton & Go., - ait.esvii'e, b 1 *• Bradstreoi's <t Dun’s agency, N. Y., and oar -Lipp-ws In all s'-e-i -us. JpSF’C 'rrnspondente i ulictted. Stcrci s ?n.d -tamps furnished on appd•.attaa dnnrinnrimrYrroTmmf^rr^ i? A* rt-y^s* yCi'YT78 \ rim'.v Winchester Repeating —- — - g Rifles £ Our r\ Model a t i l 1893 o Shot-Gun r-i r- IS • now used i £ ^ bv ^ a ,1 the most 1 -, dvanced t no P Shot-Guns ‘ ‘ }° C Shot-Rifles j ^ o ^ 2 rvomo ame SAOOterS. Single O S AGK YOUR Dealer to show YOU Tins GUN. well as all | 1° Everything Aniunition . that is Newest and Best in Repeating Arms as * kinds ol are made by the * }o fe WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Ave., New Haven, e^ Lonm ^Sv„ <I : i ro; la M a r,, Ki ,,, y o,, a 4 ,, ress t»r,, m tt^ ;= CWvJctiSn Ory for Pitcher’s Castorla-*
