Newspaper Page Text
6
A TEXAS WONDER.
Hull** Urrat IMococery.
One amah tot da of Hall* Groat Dls
covary curs* ail k duey ark trou
tia. r#wov# iravfl, cure* #liabct* *****
Inal emission*. weak ini *ir*' tack a.
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kMn©> #nd biaddsr in i o n m* ti and wo
men. rt|uialc< i adder trouble# iw chil
dren If nut e .1 b> :•••••-? IruggUt Wd
be .ent by mail nr© # .pt of I amah
boUie la two monit* tr#*tm#*i>! an I wil.
cure any raao i '© mentioned Dr. fc
W. Hail e. i ruar ufa t ir. r. I* < > Box
C 2 St ix>u. M s T.l ' f testimonial*
b 0.4 by ail irunt * and floiotnoo# Cos.
Bavannah, Ga
Head Tills*
Cut'.b-rt. Ga.. April l. I> W
Thl* I* to cortlfv that 1 effected
with gr.vel xml tht I tm* Ut.v drop*
of Ha.l'e t irr.t Idtravin and It ..m
--pie* ) cured mo It I* worth U. l*i
bottle to ary on* hording It.
J T STEVENB
THE NEWS OF THREE STATES.
HAPPRIIIOII 1% (iP.OHGIA, FLORIDA
AM) SOI 111 < IHOI.IS A.
DtiMf llowlpidr l rolriiiin-Mr
lllton It faith nl Chrerfal—•*•*•
to be llHitn on Might* Hill-*
ttn'n ( ontrrnflow*— %A onuMit •
AknlHon Found nl Tampa—Ll* hi -
honir Krr|irr'( ftn lelde—l 01. Front
to AA ed—Other booth I nrollnn
Xftri.
A po*<bi <V ■i* homl Mp *>'■ iirr* and m
Ooiftfnan Frink ' b * fthot •**'! k.n
*4 by Hoi Oot-ftHrk* T * latter u* l**l
ly cm and w,l dir Th* ikulla of th*
affray were r*t .• rt • I ** * t it f> rumor
connor n a woman'r. nne with It.
Ilnmr for fhr trlrrnm.
Oov. Candler'* r* mmendart n hut the
Intglslature provl*W* a b om* f*r Confeder
•r> veteran* will If *w- iby thr Ir.tr>-
duotlon of a bid in t H o' H< r
•cniftllVNi tvtaj l(*>kir.r o :M *nd
genat...- W T Smph. ..f t *TWrt\ f* urth
District. ni;i -*• . • hanpon of t.e mo.e
mrnt Althouft) hr can >• t **ffer a tnt
eurr in Ibe t e roiling f r an • i*p o
prlftium. h In framing a Mil which ho
hope* to have introduced in tne Mouae.
t.rnuth of llcwron.
Moultrie Obwrvtr Doerun a progrr*-
live and ll*.t.** n-wn with
ly flvp hundred t**ula within 1 1 ?• -orporate
limit*. ha* sprung up fr- m among th*
The town 1.4 * arc* v •wo year- of
age yet. and U>a*t* *1 some sixteen or
eighteen n’ores. a K'-od hotel. Itvrry .
Mm, wrarenotia*. aid un up iob . 1
nery *ku* inrr bant have .1 nrlvir~
business rt ah season* of the v*ar, ;**
th* town the trading pmt with tnc
thcnift4r.de of laliomi employed at n
various mill* and turpentine wellf•
whic h t*rr* operated in and around the
plaro. Thoiift.iful" of dollars are turn* l
k>o*e imoni: th* tailoring - .a hre **v
rry month, nr t our t iwn get* tnc Hour
•hare of their trad*
A I)it|i U nl*r 1• •m*lotion.
At a meeting of C.Jtmib ■* business men
Friday afternoon at which th InUue*:- of
Apala nwola. Kufaula arid other r*hitt,i
tioochee river po.r.t* w • |r * 1 ted the
"Columbus aid Apali'hio* li i*ep water
*wn :auon ' <*r .nir* 1 Tar follow -
inf officer.-* were elected President, Cap .
Offff* B. Whitwl l* , of Cu.umbut , *e re
tary anl treasurer. J -hr T Nr man of
Coiumr>u. firM v.re pr*s der.t. J F. <* aiy
of Apaiachlcola. s*c>>nd vi.*< president. J.
H. Fov of lt.itil .. * AM ft
Aur If. Mt"-n of Apt. o. )* ola i'., Mr
Mct'ortsMck of Fif.iuli After the el • tin
of offlc-r> Mayor rb'ipfwll ma le rn-c.o.
to Invin* th* .1 riiniti-* 01
nvem Mini harhot to \ -it (‘oiumbUf*. an I
vntk*> a trip s > -t. tn* r t. A.•.*! ■ hi*
at.d return, and th**r*- v p r-o. ai y note
the romlli) *n of ih* Mri am* and the \oi
tun* of btudne*- m n* t"1.11 jjwae he*,
J*i;nt an i A|uia * uia ii*i.
Mr*, liitou f heerful.
Mrp Il*on. * darted with the murder
of her hufharul in J*>rinn county, who
now in h* I . >b county jail awaiting
new trial. 1?* wonderful \ glib tnd rh< >i
fill She :m)k? fr•**!>■ of :i*r ••..* and I.*
on!)*)* nt that ?h* will get her i quitta).
She da? taken a curtouw view* of th* f.iii
tire of the Jury w l<h heard hr > >'• to
reach n verdict oral in .ike*. <t novel point
Sh** e.\‘ *h* would hav# been a quitted
If it had not been that fu'\*n of *rie juror *
who trie.! her ha*l ai.M **n tnem!* r? of
the Jury who convicted Jer*- W itlen, her
accomplice. iu whom w m given a life
sentence. Sh- m> ahe made* her e***®p
from the WrlghtavtlU- ••• n Hou. . i
ly; that the aherift wo aeleep in th** r- rn
where w*ie w o>ntln*d r.l t.i.it *,’••
merely * took a notion ** v, it her alatr,
• nil walk*-*) or w. tnout any (r üble She
further a.iya that -• * lt.i>l no .I* i *f rind
ing capture. an.l w i *n ahe rwu* i. t rie
hou*e of her relative, threw heraelf on
the bed. wher* ah*- wan found without
difficulty hy th* oftlv ir *
firlfilaV Tail t iti vent inna.
Orlffiln will he lively er .unjh *1 tiring th'.?
week wl’h Ita two .n \. nt ..a.a and lor
liO#pl table iltlirriK w:l! 1. in t elr .-t
humor entertaining the visitor*. Mon.liy
morning the F* demon of Woman's Flub*
will mee- ui th*- Ma** id** T* mple at t* n
©'clock and until after Nov 1 th y will
hold lively tu*e-.on* one hoi <fred * irm-
Ing and brilliant worn* n have signified
their Intent!** of be!-..- p;i xent # and their
presence will le the algriAl for a spb e of
gaiety mixed In with their u?;t * de
liberation*. The Georgia H; t - Dairy
men's Ahm .at ion wid \y in -*—?i >n t ih
Olymide Th*u’*r from Tuesday Oct 0
until ThurtwFy nlcht. at *1 about five hun
dred Jeiegaie* wl.l be In .ittend .rice A
commoJations ha\e .u -*• u ♦.! for them
|p*i tlndr May will l . baan. a- is
conalatent with fielr imiMMtart ma in.
They will be * arled everywhere they wiah
to go and tie shown everything the> wish
to aea.
Will right the Wight Hill.
Judging from • oonvcr.-at* n of legi-
Ih on* thre is g< ir.g to •• hard hgnt
over the Wig td.i t rp* th* am n*b
gnent allowing t * people to elect judicial
offloert. Otif prom.; it nu mber of i.n*
trou?* said that he intended to fight t.*
Wight propoaltb n o the last "The peo
ple demand* i th** pre *nt e!* tiv. ?>>-
tem." ne said, "and If they are tired of
It. I have not been no Informed Th** firm
•lection under the gytteni war held this
year end I venture to eay tha the judg*-
and solicitor* are equ*. in ability
•Ad char* ter to their |r***!e*e*>or* who
were select***! under th* • *1 plan. I be
lieve if t . !• iple hav* •n* enough to
elect a <>*v**rr>r and tiu m. -nr of th* leg
ielafur*-, t* • > a\. -•-#.-* enough ■ eie (
Judges Tl 1" trading under the e*ld rye
tem had i*- .m* * j übllo Mtndal and tha*
•yrtem wae i< erverlit tihoiiahed My
opinion la that t:e opp itia> to •■•e‘*tl*in
try tlv* pool * ''-ii . lot of **-
rantr who think their chance* would be
b-ttcr in.- lrf*i*Uture than be*or.'
thr people."
FLO RIO A*
Tltuaville Eaet Coat Advocate The
rannera' InUtu;e la erea-1.-.j interest all
throush Florida, and much food will ye:
reetilt from the faithful effort* now be
ing made to Ineflil new Id* a* Into our
trucker* and grower*. \V -hall be pleas
ed. at any lime, 10 hove (he a-mi-men
Who axe at tha head ut thia tuovcuuuit
tune to Tltu\lU. und aidreaa ua on a'
i ricuituml *ut>j<-ct.
trlllllU tu I'lirtO till'll.
Daytona, Halifax Journal. Mr. P W
j JiAN.iun of Putt uritife tut purenuM 1
, live hundred acre* ol land near
i J u*i, Porto iteco, and will noriiy leave
! for that iit.atid to *i.*ge lit oraiigr grow-
I fti-g Mr. JonttaOti ea>ft tlleie art* iiu.iy
S lino wttd orange tre o hi- Ut l th.it
wit make m<e Ho k lor buu lu.g and lt
j piupaia tu i.ik** v,-*4s tiUf>Cl> li4 With
j rum from vir Mm. Alien uf New
\ urk. tft a partner w.th Mr J uokm* in
i nut orange giownig veiitute
Miuii I loriila I raiiMrlioua.
UalnesvU * itun. A morUfag*! wa fl*ed
in u*e office of tli county iterk for re
cord >.- etday lor tt*e aum of it
via* given by th Atiaiit*. i4>mi*cr Com
pairy in lavor of H H iuggett, mid over*
Uie ral.r.anj, iaitdft and unu*r bunitieftft
of the compm.) A lUitn t graaiing a
t.ase for tu.pM.ia> priviugea to the iirott
*•l* Nioii
Mmitg wa> a.o died lot 1* ord. Several
other |Hii r- f r mimall mortgage*, deed*.
etc.. Were hit-0.
Sou Imitate* Ilia Father.
New* rt icika Jacksonville that Fred B
Walker keeper of the l.ghthoune off
Cockroach Mound, marki k the channel
ct th*. entrance of the Inttl* Manatee j
river, commuted auwide. Tint light w.i.s
out for m-iirai days, and on invenligation
U)ti *i* urfi)i*uicii body wan found in a room
with Head bluHii off. A ho gun wo*
Miii in hi lap. Ilu farinly wo visiting
at the time m ItuvotU. Cap *h H.
11 Walker. ha fattier. conmUtl' i auiclde
if W .fKS ago Hi tllO Dam*, 10011 l and
manner..
• • iniit I*ir > ld*lu*Mtin.
Miami M tt< p>U. It 1* to he hoped tr.at
th. hext PogUhitiitft Will i*afta a compoi
*ory educaUotiai uw Only about one-half ;
the children of *niool a***' in Miami at
tend w*:lvooi, and oniy ai*uut otiwfourlh
attend regularly, and a largo |**r tmt
f the ot.a*n are I*>itaring about the
eirtw-ta. rapidly growing int .vnuiion
s r* t loafam. learning to i*w-ar. steal aiel
gamble, and a 4Ulring tMthtla itatt w. akoii
hie/ 1 aractera and will r\*ntually tnaki
ttuHn vi i *u criminal*. Kvery ctd*d over
eight year* > and liotlid be In school, ;ul
if gome ismnta ki w ihe daily peril their
alldren, i*o> and girls* aia li*, tnay would
>x.mM i pul them in wuool.
l*lorlci*a I‘rlinnry.
The following la the ruling by Ibe Exic
uti\.- iluml'te. rvlallt■ to the .|uallh.*a
ti,.r . iA i ..>.■■ • wh arv entitled u* tote
ii the primary • tl.n In -alt prtmnry
-lection beid Nov i>. Ilso all an l o*il>' 'h
Khla Dmu ran.- elector*, who In eal*l
-u-ral -l.'.U.n atiall lave v tel f.-r th
an.).dale- of said IwmocraUi' t.irty of
uniy. -tale met i hiuhml. shall b |<er
mltl.d to vole In :he primary In the elee
don district In which he shall have l—n
,iiaa:i-'l tvol-. and shall laive vot. .1
in the general that day. and any
e|. tor w hose rlyhl to vote Is challenge* 1
i.iay r. required by ih- io
.star or affirm to the necessary uuallflca
ilon."
Belling in JneUsonrille.
Jacksonville Metrofnlia Several times
lately well kn-wn • lua* ns hav* left money
nt (he Metropolis ..line to Iw planed at
odds that Bowden a 1 Boyd would be *h
f. .tel Noia lh*t.inding (h-s<* <.ff-r
wire repe.ne.lly announced only one has
been taken A gentleman called, howev
er. yesterday and left 12'ih to le let
against 1125 that both 1-Engle and Brow
ard will be elected to the legislature The
owner of the money is very anxious to
(tnd a laker The oods have now been
Betting <*n Carsldey is 10 io 3
i>n l , hilips about the same, and on Price
3 io 1. Indications are thai the lienu*-
• ratio llck-t will .arry every ward ex
cept the Fifth and Seventh, but It should
l said that ibe Democrats are claiming
both of them.
Won.mi s Skeleton Konnd.
In the proseculiem Of Ibe house-to-house
Inspection of Tainisi, Hanltary Chief
W.sikrr f-'r: hiv a *li
■v( ry tlai may -vf*ntuat* Into a khiuliih
in t k, *‘ r ar f flw* varant hou*
xiT Constant rhlff Walker found,
partly com ftlod In •* trach heap, tho
*k**k*(on of a w* man. Tha bone* w* ro n**c \
t.f tho whlt, piilbiifd rhrac!cr n
ar** uj*r l by physician* *r moiiiiU stu
.i, in-. but w* r* dark. M*m*‘Wh.it t luirr*<l
n app**aranre. th >ugh tho fl**h h.vl hut
i* h tly Ik iii hum* *1 from To th*
.kuil lung wtgp* of hair th* hair of a
wiilt*- w<*tnan- w vy, * fa hi * n*l *llkv
t xtur**. and rwldigh-hrawn In color. Tho
kekuon i ** evidently l* < n J uried in tha
tta h pllf int disturbed •> *>n*. prowlem
* n the premia Tit*- | il* wm* in ihc I*h *k
yard of t •- j*:
SOUTH CAROLINA.
The rout** of Or* ♦*n*vlll , eh* IrU* Mrect
railway, after many day? of patient watt
ing and many hour? of p**ru!atk>n on th j
l*nrt of th* r**ai owner?, ha? at '
liint be. n let*‘rmli.*’d iHnoe tb** roui* ha?
,*si h*termlr**d nl Contra tor Kegwn
i,i? learn* 1 ••where h<* 1? at" th* work of
fgi'avatlon preparator> 10 laying th* ra*k
will t>*4ln week. Ktiglnaer Whlimer
l*ft for Newi**rr> l<* ?*?*ur a latg** ?ut>-
p \ of chert rock to be |*la> and on the
track.
\ n \ mlrraon Oil t aim pan y.
A < hnr. r ha* b* cn i**?u**d t* the Farm
er?' Oil Mill Cominny • f Araleraon. The
officera of th* company nr** J J. Fret
wetl. president and treasurer; J. Fow
br. vi.* pr f*l*l**nf. c K Cold*. I*o.unary
md mai HK r M A Dean. M I*. Itonham.
I* K M tidy Jr . W S llr.M'k, J J
Frftw*!l. J S. Fw *r \\ Klammond.
1. N tie r a.*l (*. K. Cobb. *Ur* t rs The
ompony ha? already g>ne t* wo'k A
charter wa- alao i?**ti**<l *0 th** o*orgc
-1 wn and North l?lar*d T* ephone Com
lny.
\n Traer *f Mi*(.**p let Olacovered.
Great inter**?! I? felt In Greenville over
t .*• dl?app**arance of .Mi. Arthur McGee
of Hone* I'ath on Mxnla\ l. t. Many
p-*l*l** ther* know* him His whereabout*
remain* a* profcuii*i t m'atery a? ever
Friday’* Anh rnon Mai* contained the fo -
lowing 4-oneemlnfr the miming man; “It* v.
Mike M* Ge . It l? M:d l>* ii* v**? that hi-**
s n was rnurd* red Mnl y night and the
h • iv hkkh-ti At bl re*|iie- tho potei of
water at th- obi quarry near the mi?*ing
man ? horn** wn* thorougtdy draggesj on
\V*dru ?d;y. Ye?t*rday Mr S M Co!b
-f lb I on gave p* vmtsrian t* a party of
* ar iu-r.-i to drag hi? pond, which li U>
i aaieocei© #
lion nil not rir.* t
- eept ** amputation !tl run* a sore The only tr
X Whlrli and -seuro Varicocele arid It has .i d< monst rated l.> .
lnvariably tn (0 per cent. of all ease*—la that of I>r. Halhan..
I This exclusive incited of treatment I* applied by the patler
R himself at home. It Is painless and causes no Incoaxcnlcncr. |
V euros by means of ahsorblion, reduclue the distended and eloncate.
•p bmod vessels to their natural healthy eoudltion.
This method of treatment Is used only by Dr. Hathaway.
By a similar exclusive method Dr. Hathaway cures Stricture
without pain or operation
Dr. Hathaway's specialty Is confined to Chronic Diseases, in
irt\ *• eluding Sexual. Vrlr.ary tr.d Blood diseases.
1 * Write for tho t.ew edition ef his fa pare book. "Manliness,
ufEWTOBILITHAWAT K.D V1 *° r ' Health." tnd yn ; trm blank, orc.all at his or. -e.
Coo mi: .tlon. advice, book and blanks are free • ~v , ■
J. W2WTOJI MATM/IWSV, M. D. OBlc. hour _, fo Km , 7(0
15A DHVA.N' STKEET. { • p. m. Sunday 10 a. m w 1 p m. I
THE MOUSING NEWS: MONDAY. OCTOBER 2!, l.#oo.
PillS |
gest well, appetite poor, bowels con- I
stipated. tonpue coated. It’s your I
liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills, I
easy and safe. They cure dvspcp- I
sia, biliousness. 25c. All Druggists. I
\\ 11 (Vu r r .< nir lw’*f,l a Lulltut
BUCKINGHAM'S DVE wh.lC:,.
• at#<i about tbr*-*' ml leu from J'oth
The sear# lets (> .. and nothing there.’’
( 01. Frost 'tMin ti* e*|.
The Doußvli . (Ky i Evening Pott of tho
??#I contain##! fh** t*>. lowing .f S|*ectal In
ti-rest In South r'ltrolina “ The engage
me* t Is nrn .un ♦■#! uf Mi- Mary Irvine
Davis **f Far!#. Kv to Cos Frost of South
Carolina Ml - Davis, who i. pretty,
bright brunette, has visited t* r#* several
tlrn-'* i. the guest of Ml#* Fml y Mav
mi l Mi#s Louis* Wheat, and 1 very popu
lr In Ist HsvlUe s** !•*> . Col Fmst l **#-
Mjint t IJtiiMf.t g* n* rai of S-c.th '‘ro-
Hi a Th* w riding la t> take pU* ♦* #*n
Nov. 2* C#l John D Frost'- #'<*#• of
fri :#B will doubtl#*ws !*e surptis**d < this
annotii < rnft. and there w.l b*- a fb>od
of * ngratu atk'n**. for C#>| Frst I- one
of the n#*#t (srpulnr young m* n in t e
► tar#* H* Ia go-4$ bii#l e*s man • i .**
I•' .-seed *#f th#*##’ <)tiailtle that make
frlcnda for a tn.m
Itulldlng n ( onirnt.
Work ha# begun on the pro{*os##l Cath
olic convent In Florence. It will !>## a
large three story building facing Irby
Square on the* same site as the small
btilsltng now n the lot, which is bop g
moved b*-k t* be u-c*! ;• a *toreinu*4f.
The pans for the budding w-re drown
by Dingle A- Bnrlot. city engineers and
archl'e- *s #.f h rlest#*n. fr#>n !rawings
#*f Father Woptll . Tne but Hng wi'l l*e
nnt. I ait nottiii r elaborate In the wm> of
ar*hlte'ture. It will cost about f .<•* The
contract has been awarded t* W J Wil
kins. who built the church f#>r trifc r’ntho
lies at Georgetown sn<l with which tney
were $• light* and Th* w#rk will lw* purh- 1
at fast ms possible. The school building
has not yet tx*en arranged for.
I led In #• It* Cotton Seed.
Cottonseed has taken r tumble. Flor
ence buyers are now paving but sls a ton
whereaM they wa re glad i short time ag*>
to tak** all they 4VHi.i get at sl#'* In 1 ar- j
lir.gt *t #*e*| b#*# twofight a# high as sl7. !
This price has not le*en rea h*‘d in Flor
en<*- Th** buyers ♦ xpect thut the firlce
will g< lower n#l lower. Seed ?ir* p.* iitl
fui. however, and it is noth'# able that
greater hulk of it is being sold Cotton- !
see#! m* n say U*t th#- mill# are sto* k#sl
with hlgh-prl vi| ses), .inl oil bdng so ]
low. th*re is n*t much profit In the busi
n ss. Cottonseed oil has d**terloral#sl in
value to a great extent, and th* k situation,
as far #•# th#* ml*.- .re <*on*# rr#*d. may be
N.li ta he fierioui# An *>U *alesm#in sal#l
that he could not sell i larr*l of .tt►*
oil on the New York mark* t It may b#
that som#* of the mi.l# w:il ose until the
situation is relieved by an advance In i*i!
( arollnn’R F.xpoaltln.
Great inter# >t I- mw t**-mg manifested
in exposition day* at th* Ht.ite Fair in
Colun: da. end it I# exjx t r > ir*| i large •t *wd
irom ,ar!esf#>n will go up t* **#*iiifnha
t# f** k • part In the exercise-- which will
!♦* ni -r Interesting The ls*td #>f lir*c- !
t r ft* #*x| #>-ui n will !e *ve t'h.irlcaton
fr Fo iambi * r.* xi \Y* i< attend
n meeting of the cotton mill presidents of
the tate. w l* h will b** hekl \Ye*li,wday
night, for the purpose of mak ng ur
rangevnents fr-r #-xhihlts In the Cotton pl
-a< e which will he one of the rn**Ft In
teresting feature# of the exposition. Th#*
meeting will m* - ##* Important #ne and
w ill t*e tt# nd and by all of the cotton mill |
pretldents in the state. Thursday after- f
iH-on. Nov. 1, nt 4 p. m . all #f the st.ite |
#smnil-sinner*- of the exposition f lur from I
each c- uivty in the late, will met at the
Htate Capitol f*#r the purp>se #*f . . n-ider- i
Ing uwit ers of im|rtan’e relating t# the
gTent exposttlon At this ne eelng th®
-*mml>sU>iic:s will e!e*'t a chairman ot the
b ar#l.
1*1 1:It Ell 111 < I PIIJT* Mil \I T.
Ilils < nnple Friin*rly l*ler#*e#l l>
the Slime Itltle Bullet.
From the Fhiknselphla ITess.
New York. Oct. 24. Mrs. Chauncey F.
Kerr, of No. ♦k’* Fifth avemn*. w.ao was
mistaken for a *i'#'r awl u- • ll#nta.ly sho* J
last month by Dr Charles T Dade, ha#
la-en brought lsck t* New York. T*-
#luy !*h# was renting quietly at h* r hom-
In th* best of spirits. In a few days
she wil! be p rmHte.i to try crutches for
the first time since her I* g w ampu
tated above the knee. As told. Mr#.
K* rr %v' ut the Trthawus Club in th**
Adiaoiulacke with * party of frlemls. ;
While out #le* rhuntlng with Charles W.
Bailey of I'hi #d* Iphlu she un! Mr. Bat
ley were mistaken for a *l*er by Dr.
D.i l*. He fir#-l a shot which hU them
s>th.
Dr. Dads was pr#>strat*#l by the accl
!*-nt m#l r*-inained in the Adlrcntla- k#
unlit Mrs. Kerr was able t> return. Mr
Bail**) was th** fir .* t-i rt <vi*r and %v**nt
t# Fuiiad# d'hiit Friends of Uah i\ th it
then* may h# an tngag* ment an
nounc# #l.
In scribing the a#- l*b nt, Dr. Dade to*
#l.*ty e.ill ‘lt was dusk Just us I turn
ed a corner I -aw something moving
ugiilns* the ciige of the w*x>d<* two hun
ilr#d yards away. It wm* #lun-colortl.
Jtis4 lik* a deer. I was sure It was a big
buck. Then 1 t#*ok careful aim atwl
firetl. Th** stmt went too true 1 h* at I
t cry nr.l a scream. an#l what I thought
was .leer restive#l itself into a man and ;
woman Mr Bail# y in#l Mrs K*rr. Tin*
strangesr pari #>f it was that they nnv
me raise my rlfb* and aim. Then Mr-
Kerr -i and to Ball#'\- ’1 ndlev#* h#*’s draw
ing s > t*i on us" N* nsen##* ’’ laugh**) j
Mr Bailey, (timing his head to g# t i
**'tter view . That savsl lift* for at i
at moment I firetl The bu’.let mad#' a
fi*sh wMin-1. Ir.etea#) f pj#*r :ng him
through the center of the Itody, mul th -n
r ishol through Mr- K*rr 4unt "
THE FARM AND THE GARDEN.
MATTEH* UP BTBItefT TO AGHI
- t Ml HIST AM) HOttlCUirK.
Wheat 4 share—The IVnlmnoi mm m
inif Open—Pineapples la Plot
l*4n—(.row Ing nrnntlona.
Them ip not a single farmer tn all of
irrdafcbiy that would piant nlthar
< orn or cotton broad# as? ar.d give no cui
ilvatlon, V car after year he p.owa and
Plants com with the espoctaUovi of glv-
I lng It at i#vtst thre#a cuitivatlngs durtng
| the grown g season. He does this too.
when he know* that the yield will no t be
, more than t ta\ (or even > bushels to Ute
From time immemorial it ha# been th#
us tom of farmers to plant com ar#l rui
11vate it and to sow the small grains
broadcast and give no cultivation. It la
very hart! ’o change a custom, but If ther.
is any grain in the world that |*>a for
< ultivatlon It Is wheat, an#l yet ft has
never c#* *urred to one famisr In a hun
lre#l that this m*M valuable of ail the
grains will pay far more for cultivation
than any crop lie plants.
Ten bushes of wheat Is Justly regard#*!
a very sa!isfa# t *ry crop on an acre of
**ur average Southern soil. In the way
that it is usui.lly siwn—to-wit a bushel
of see*| rarelesfdy broad nsted an#l plow
'd in with scoter or shovel It takes very
g""l s**il Irxle* .1 to moke a yield of 10
bushels The average yield In Georgia Is
c**na ier.iblv less than tills, in foot, nor
owr •* bufrhels, we believe.
VVhll#* wheat is n#t to he
t# tl.rt Routhem farmer as a "money
crop," still we have always believed It
w LH gd policy for every to grow
i iiougb to his own home needs of
flour short* and bran. In other words
every snmll fiumer should sow one or two
a* res In wheat.
rv# ocr# "f fair land properly prepared
and sowed to wh#at In 1$ or It lirh drills
so that It can he cultivated as many times
as Ihe corn Is cultivate#!. • an be made to
piodmc* two or three tim#’*# tnor#* flour
and -hor , s th n any average g.a'd famil>
i in consume ir. a year
We know w'hereof we *r 'ak when wv
iffi'iTi that g <*l larwl s#ch s will mak*
twenty or twenty-five bushels of com tor
]<# t.n*h#*ls of wheat broadcast) can easily
la* made to prodm** thirty bushels of
wh# at w hen it Is sown In IK or s>-Inch
•b ills, and ciiltl\ at# I fhr* i e t fix*e times
•luring the growing season. If the small
farmer could only ne ma*l** t# utKlerstanl
this great advantage of sowing wh**at In
*1 ri I lie It would help him greatly In becom
ing mare ln!e|>endent of the merchant,
and consequently more eucceesful as a
farmer every way.
Thirty bushels of whnst stands for
barrels #f fi*#ur. a barrel or so of short*
and several hundred pounds of bran for
the m Ich c#>w s All the w heat grown by
the email, one-horse farmer n#*e#l not
. n\ert#d into flour and lran. however
ll* can have Just ervaigh ground to wupplv
Ids <wn n*#*l*. and b#*oi#k*s what he re
v. rv*— for s ed another year he can rea*l
j 11>' #-ll at $1 to SI.SA p**r bushel, th#* l*al
.iin e for *#•< •! purp*s#*s This would not
!.*• th** ense if every one grew
| his own wheat, but as 11 will be n long
time yet before this condition prevails
there will b no probability of #>ver#t#cK•
lng the market with such wheat. Nowa
days it 1* dlffi Hilt to find g‘Xd seed wheat
anl it finds n ready sale at $1.50 per bush
el anywhere In this section
If our farmers could once he perstiaded
tha* wheat could b#* grown to great profit
j by cAilttvatlng It as they wou.d their x>rn
there wo'i *l soon be i great change in
their condition For it Is not difficult to
make twenty to thirty bushels in this
wa\ -that is. three pecks of seise ted wheat
s. * and washed in blues tone water and roll
*d In lim**. then sowed In eighteen or
twenty-inch lril!s. lightly covered snd
The cultivation consists of two to
four * ultivatlng with harmw or sweep.
i. gun as so#n a.* growing weather sots In
l>>ng In March |*#*rhaps earlier in 9*suth
• rn G#*#rgia and Florida
The object is to crow#l the seeds in the
•trills*. r *t counting much on any tiller
ing t*f th** plants, but trusting ea*h seed
to mak# a f*w large hea#)s of heavy, woll
develojMHl grains.
Hum Potstoss After Wheat.
Whoever adopt# thl# ex#'ellent plan of
sowing wheat in drills will soon see that
It fit# well with growing sweet |*>tatoes
on the same hind.
Where th** drills are twenty In.toe* apart
It only need* t#* l*ed out on every other
row of mu hide and the wry heat of con
iltlton# nr* afforded for growing a big crop
of potato* - Ta. .let lying stubble keep#
ih* >ll moist nt*l only one or :w* cultl-
VMtingH Im n# •• t# 'l o cover th# whole sur
fu< <• with Vila# in a very little while af
i.r selling out Aft*r he*!dlng out. It I#
w* 11 t# run a roller over the beds to firm
th*. |# h ***• ■ n*.l wtubble.
Wb#r* th#* s#*ll Is very light it is better
in* rely to akl** the stubble closely on enrh
-il*. with a narrow se4bter or bull tongue
|Hlnt and thus leave th* stubble unturned
Aft# r t e stubbie Is once well wet from
i h# ivy rain It*will decay rapidly and the
grow th of tho potatoes especially 1# a.most
magical.
Sinking T#iinto#*s.
The metho#k* observe#! for keeping t#>-
mato vine from filling flat *>n h#* earth
~r* numerous. an*l S4im#’ of them are ralh
*r expensive for practical purpose#.
i ' mpHrative t.*>(# of the several meth
ihis in#x ciunmonJy observed, should #how
ihi* superiority of using, five or six-foot
Make*', and setting two vines t#> each
*(.ik#* i vine on •u h side, twelve Inches
fu.m the stake As the vines grow en
lr. .. them with a str*>ng Milng n4s draw
them !< th* stake. For tne tail growing
-4*n* six-f#x? stakes should be usetl. ur.d
with a : >l*l •>) the s##il of twelve *>r four
.#-n ir i4*# For Hi#* <|warf sorts Ilk#*
"Aristocrat" or “Champion." three or
four-f>#u ‘tak*s will !•>. For the tall
!ortn like Trophy or Paragon ami the like,
tn* rows shoul<i b* four feet apart. cn*l
i stukt* set t ever four feet In the row
With tw<> paints to the stake there W4>ul)
!*•- t#-4-led • ""I plants per acre, am) 2.7)0
lake* This is Ihe cheapest way of
k**# ping the plant* off the ground we
have found * *>d stoke# will last severul
>• irs if properly 44 red for.
The IVr4liii(iiini nm n Xtnck.
It is n W4)ikn*>wn fact that stone fruits,
such a# the |*-irh, plum, cherry, etc., can*
tua be successfully grafted or bu4Me| >ai
other fruits, stK’h as the apple, pear,
quitv e. t.t have several sci l *!# Inclosed
In a core.
A Texas fruit grower, however, has
fund that fruits of either of these class
• * ■ an easily be grafted on th© persim
mon .
\\ n? this will lead to In practical h#r
-• u!eur' j* %4 t to be detrrminei!, lut It (
4.jh n tm* wav to many |ntereting ,
• vi * nm* nts at our Southern exierlme;i
ai etationa
I*l n#*apile t*rimlng In Flitrltla.
The writer had occasion to spend som#*
time tn Florida recently, ond was much
interested in the comparatively new in
dustry of "apple" culture, says the Fruit
Grower Since the disastrous freesee
which cut down the orange groves of
cen ra! Florida, many of thoae who had
the financial ability have turned their at
tention to pineapple culture, and some
are making * signal success of It. It goes
without saying that the successful grow- 1
er# ar# thos# who attend carefully to nil ;
Ihe detail# of the business. The land ap
pear* to be all white o*ad, but iu re- 1
ality It psMMes a fair amour. $ H lint
food In addition to the bumus. which is
found • foot or more from the surface,
H4no(irre mix#d with a redd: • oiay
The country D level or very siig
ing moetly covered with pin* * forest
•small pines, nothing like the p 1
•f California,) with 0* cas4#>na! clui
oak or undergrowth Small lake# ar ®
numerous, mme t>etng of consulerable •**•*
The pine forests ar** b**ing used—.*nd
stroyed—f#>r the purpose of distilling ' ur ‘’
pen tine.
Fou> e of the pineries ore almost on *
I©%#*l mtth the )ak*v*. in whfcrh ■ #e u
be<is are raised #in#l underdrained; whe: *
t bey are on h;gto#*r ground this is not ne* *
sssary. The sandy nature ot the soil.
.* well as the moist atmosphere and
nest, are eondu>lw to the rapid growth j
of pineapple plants, and quick maturity
of the fruAt. But the constant use of fer
tiliser* ui nsecssary.'the "Bradley" being
largely in favor.
To plant one a#rre costs about S7OO. but
In thr#*e y* ar* as much as sl-.tiOj n.vs been
tiikac: from th#* it* At eight *an months
from planting. th* pines, or "apples." be
gin to matur**. and from that t;m*‘ there
Is a continuous income, from either suck
ers or fruit. One man will do th** work
on an acre, after *t is piamed, but the ox
i>ense of fertJtxer* and of protection from
frosts is great. Th** plner > i# Inclosed by
un eight-foot board fence, with a slat roof,
from one to three .tcre# being a fair-sited
plantation Five or Mx suckers are often
taken from <i#* pinnt. which s#*ll at from
10 10 15 cents ech Indeed. :he filing -f
suckers hoa, so far.been more remunerative
than the fruit Hself further -tpense
a* of being provided with c:in
vas, or m>r# properly, a heavy domestic,
which has been #t#*ej*ed in a tine solu
tion, to spr# 1 over th© slat roof when
.1 frost L* exf*©ot©d. .nd email brick fur
naces are arranged Inside for the same
purpose, with convenient P-Icf of pine
wood. profit* are no doubt large and
the business is a good one. but great care
md Intelligence ar*- needed to bring the ;
d#*slred rvault. It is not r*oaelble to de- j
sc rib© a wall-grown, ripe Florida pine- |
apple; suffice it to sty. ther# i# no com- '
parlson Mw*#>n U and th#* spedimMia we (
get from the H iwalinn lelanda.
Keeplna Noll ttpen.
Tillers of the soil must always keep In
mind the necessity of keeping the soil
from baking This can be done only In
< *re way. says 1 writer In New York 1
Farmer This way in to ojen or loosen i
the soli, lo eepar it** the particles, an i
to stir them frequently whenever any ten
dency to bake become# visible.
Rundy ootl# do not bake. ot. at least, not
enough to do much damage t> vegetable*#
Isoils ia get er.il are fr*4> from the
evils of baking Where clay form© a ron
slderabl© |*.rt of the sol! there will I#*
iuiklng whenever the weather berimes dry
md slay# dry for 1 considerable time, j
Where rain b followol b> a su>id**n h#>t !
spell, the biking will be very rapid un4|
wl’l do much damage to the crop#
To ageist In keeping clayey soil open It
may he well to use some s.in4l upon It
Manuring or plow hg under green # rop#
will make even clayey soil less liable to
hake. Th** green crops give fiber to the
soil, snd a# the fit>er decays, the resultant
humus will soft4?n the clayey soil.
Roll that Is too open, ton j. ,©*©, am! too
ieachy or t*-* prone lose it© finer i>r
tif’.es when strong gales blow In th© spring
or fall, will Ik* benefited by using lime 10
compact the soil. It is a fact n->t general
ly known, that lime, at the rate #>f tw#nty
•o twenty-fiv# biishels to the ocr#*. will
bin*! sandy and other loose soil# and mak#
them *oarMer.
Of course, th© use * f lim** always I rings
in the question of aridity In the soil. If
the soil le somewhat odd. the lime may
k l*©neficlal in sweetening It smrwhnt.
in ad#iitlr*n to binding its purticbo to
gether. If the soli be. non-aefct, there will
I*© no benefit from the lime, and there
mny b#* some -Lirrice *lone by it In <l©-
stroytng the humu.
It should be kept in mind that soil al
lowed to bk© Into a solid mass will
evaporate ls moisture very rapid ly The
hik#s particles are in ©lo#e contact, nrwl
for that re©on they form i so id conduct
ing medium for the moisture b* low* th©
surface. A# the Murfa • dries out. tne
moisture in the roll will pa l -# upward Into
the !rled j*ft ll This passage Is gratl)
facllltatel by the bike*! rust
Pulverising th© crust will destroy th©
capillary attr#*tton enlarge t:.e s|Ki<*es
charg© tn© m**hnnicai condition# o
among th© particles of s*-*!!. And thu**
change th© mechanical ©ond'!:an# *. > t n
ih* upward paoeage of moisture and )t
**v.|M>ration will b© retarded. This is lv
•‘den# #* of th© diMi mulch. Th#* t© * at,> !
sirring of th© surface soil loo*'n# fin©#
net a ©raff# it, leaving it In such shape
ihat It offers th© greatest red Mane© to
ih© ut ward passage of th© moisture In th©
soil and th© subsoil.
This s©iu*on of drouth has clem rsirut©#!
th© very grant value of th* dud mu c.t
of not very mark'd :©*tl I:> n
which btit three or four showers hav leen
in four months has been hundh | .;nl *l •*-
mulched so that |t bus produce 1 fai tv
g>ot) • rops of vi g< tiaMea On ©xnctlv r|m|.
I rtr land right alongside. wh# r© >ll t .#*
-oil was permitted to bake and ©uk- , no
crop# at all were grown.
During the season I have made a study
of hari and of soft soil In the matter #>f
holding or hieing moisture. Last -p r ng
I selected two piat*, ea it ten fe t square,
one I rodel <lown as bar! as it r*#-ulil be
ma#le with un ordinary roller. The 4 ther
I left loose #tn*l kept 100-e Nolhirg wx#
planted In the plats. All th ? wu- done
was to cut down what weeds grew on
them. The loos- ning >f th© one |!at. * f
lourse. killed the weed* in it
1 found that in the har*!-rolled ami sub
sequently hak#d soli th# water sank fa- • r
and evaporated faster than i:i the l< •
soli. A five-minute rainfall, that we:t**#l
th** har4| groun4i five tn h e d*-ep
lM*ne?nte*l th© loose ground bit tbr e
Inches. On the other hoiwl. the five Inches
of wc*( hard soil #lrtf*#t aU) in :w > da s.
leaving the caked sol! a*# dry as asht*
while the loose -i! still show©*! mo.sture
at the otul of fifteen !>#.
Furthermore. In the hard plat th** sub
soil was .is dry an th<* hard crus writ 1
in the sol't plat there was enough mol -
tut# t# sup|Krt vegetation. T*■ lo -©
plat grew weeds luxuriantl\. wherever th
stirrings of the dust tmii.k* t v\ i© f>r
* uougfi apart In time t*> give thm 11
chance to form stems and leave# The
hard |*lat wag far less favorable to th#?ir
growth.
<Jcranliit f*r M4*ill4*lne.
Who would hove thought th* geranium
possessed medicinal properties? Yet we
learn that an army si#©r. writing home
from K*>uth Africa, t*lis of 1 womlerful
new cur# for dysentery, say# a writer
in 11 German m a gag in©. Several #>f th
army medical nun ha.**, sh* says, adopt* l
the native treatment for dy**nu*ry with
©markable results, some of th© mo*t
nopeless < se* in #h* .amp having re
covered almost imme*lbtely when they
were put on th© treatment. The cur© 1#
simple enough consisting merely of a
liquid extract of th© IVlurronlum, or ger
anium root. Kverybtxlv a * home it* fa
miliar with the . harming *"iver. hut It
will b© news o rmiM that he r >t con
tains un antidote to the >lr< a>l>*l disease
4>f dysentery. The effect In #h **.#•# #0
far has been almost migi al Anew
drawer will I*© a#l*i#*d to the British Bhr
macopoeia. but It Is t# ol#l as th© hdls
to South African natlv*-# K.iftir- un#! Zu
lus have known of thf geranium i<h** cure
for dysentery ever since they have known
anything, but this 1# the first tlrnv* that
European doctors have resorted to B. It
•4$ • and ’ • • 4
Boers, but the Dutchman pins his fa.th
firmly to patent mixtures. To cure dy v ti
lery the native simply chews the geranium
root Just as it Is. There are upwards of
ISO differene kinds of wild geranium In ;
South Africa, and each seems to posset J 1
the power of rutting short the progrr \ \ j
of a dysentery attack In camp we pra- J
pare the antl-dyen?erir mixture by boll- 1
Ing four ounces of geranium root for
twenty minutes m a pint of milk. One 1
to two tablespoon! u4a are given every two J
Some Things New
THAT WE HAVE
Just Opened Up,
And the Assortment is Complete.
VESTIBULE LACES.
Several qualities tn 12, Ift 24. Y and
3*> Inches wide, and all to match.
We have panels also in lri.*h Point,
snd Arabian.
MANTEL SCARFS
l n Japnnes* Silk*. Imported
to , wm. and nev-rai cheaper quattUea.
LACE CURTAINS.
This *b>ck as usual is the only full
and c amplete one in the city.
FOLDING DOOR PORTIERES
are har 4 *° but af.rr hard
wnrk wi ' *• about twenty differ, nt
patterna. Three good* are extra
wide. Of txrarat we have the nar
row onew from the cheapest up to
Jli.oo |l k
WILTON AND V>MYRNA RUGS
In carpet B l*e 4 from rD up >o larseet
U The Wl, ton and Axmln*ter ar ■
especially fine.
UPHOLSTERING GOODS
Oulmpe, Silk t > Td*. ©c.. In all
grades.
*COME AND SEE US.
LINDSAY & MORGAN
Learn s Profession
Without GoliV, Away to College or
Leaving Home or Quitting Work.
aaHHHHMMHMMHM •
WHAT YOU NEE.O
for complete tmerem In Ilf. t. ot > f h" Ten Free SehrMrxhlpti In The
International Corre.pnndenee Bch< 1* of Scranton Pa which the MORN
ISO NEWS will present to the ten j >ron. having Ihe noil vole.* by Nov
20. ISUO.
(lather all the Voting Coupon* you can. i*>n | # *' in nnf ot ,hr T, ‘ n F ‘ r *-'’ Scholar
fhip* named balow. Through one of them- >• ran qualify for a GOOD mal
arled position, and not lo.e a day from wo* • >•* your home while atudy
lng.
1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. #■ CH EMISTRT.
J ELECTRICAL ENGINEEIUiNG. CO ) IMERCIAI. BRANCHES,
(including complete E.ectr.ca. Outfit.) 'iwilng OulO..)
*. ARCHITECTI’nE. , a r( •£ IITKCTCRAI. DRAWING
4. CIVIL KNOfNEEBINO. (Inelufi.’t Complete Draf lng Outfit.)
I SANITARY PLUMBING. HEAT- 10 OUN.V mental design.
IN> ANP VENTILATION. || (Includint Complete Dealgning Outfit >
HOW TO VOTE.
Cut out the attached Voting Cou
pon. and mall or bring It to the
bualne.a offieo of the Morning News
Savannah, Ga.
Each Coupon muat bear the name
of the peraon for whom you wtah to
vote.
McDonough a ballantyne.
Iron Founders, Machinists, e I
Ul—a am Ilka. K*llerßaa*n, ■•■ilatiiirn iwtoa.
•rr uil I’aruikU ttagia**, ttrtlMl ait I*, It,>■■! I
Lera Mill., anger Mill Paaa. tka ftlag, Palleya, rt*. 1 ’
TELEPHONE NO. '*23.
; hours till all the symptoms of this cam
: p.iign stourg© ure gnu©. This usually
iak--s pla uln from thirty-six to forty
tight hour? Ho fr it hus i.ea faUvs la
j un© caae.—Exchange.
Mrfhiul* f tiroslng i nrnntlona.
A few persons succood with carnations
i irsloors. The out of <| jor culture of car
i utUxi#, however, sn flesertlml by a writer
: In Country Gentleman. Is simple*, euslly
1 . irrl*-<l on in#i repays on© by plants laden
with (loselll #rf the clovc-s. ented lx*aut)ss.
IL* says:
“Ah *o kind# to l*e sclectctl, one may
: iak* the ordinary carnations or the Mar
j~u*rit<*. It is to be remembered that
Maiguertte < arnations require two seas#m
to r#(h a when tlav will bloom
freely a\fter once freel) blossoming they
Nhotil#! bo <lls#*anU*-l altogethe r on*l n# w
Htellings set out This Is a rule, adopics!
by florists in reference to all carrtations
Hit.ce most i#©r*on* are unable to se
cure the young Marguerite plants. the>
muet be ruls* I fr.sn th© seed Th©
i slhjuM be Ixiught from some rahahie deal-
I ©r and ronn in a l>ox of loos© earth
j ©ne would sow cabbage seed. At any tlm#-
In Jiin© or July thl# may Is* done. Suktng
! rh#* s♦*#-(| overnight, not planting toodesply
| ami siadlng the surface of the soil to
i prevent baking ure mii# precautions to
; be tak4*n
As soon as the seedlings are four or five
Inches tall they are ready to be tran*
planted to the bet! in selecting a place
ftir a carnation b#4l one should bear In
niltul that afternoon shade is advisable
For this reason plants grwing to th© east
<f some building are usually the finest
ones.
Carnations require a rich, loos© soil of
th. composition • f g.#o#l garden soil Th.
I- l -hounl I*# kept fra© from weeds. Th#
surface f th w>4l must be kept loos*-
W.4ter is t* be given only when the soil
not la iy If the season
Mai arnationa wbl
:•* m son what tha ilrt fall However
if they d* no:, they will make It all up
the following summer. As s<x>n as th#
fr#sts become sevtre in the fall the stems
are to be gcntl) pressed earthward an#rt
rovere*i slth straw aa a winter coat. Th
straw had better b* covered with locs
bcarfit fo as to p: event wind and fowl
from disturbing It. On the approach ef
spring Ute :n April, the mulch shout
warm rains and #? m
i-l t r-g sunshine scon awaken *#:-r
u Inch push upward, ami In June bra
fragrant muases ol carnations.-i*Teld an
igiriuq
OUR CARPET STOCK
rnmprlee* the following: FTtENTM
AXMINBTERB, WILTON'S. 1:0: v
RRT T f4BKl4. WILTON VEI.VK.:
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS aid l\.
ORAINB.
OUR PRICES ARE LOWER
than any ore el*e for nmi-c:,,#
Itnoda. We do not buy JOBS t
palm them off a* KIRBT-CT.A:- -
ei ok When you buy a carpet f> t
ua. you won - 1 ever be *orry e
cauec we know It U all right.
DON’T BE CAUGHT
by a great big a Ivertleemen? wh>
la not all truih. We never Klve h >,
and make it up on other good* \V#
want a living profit on everyihlr,--
can't live without It.
FURNITURE STOCK
la getting In fhape. and w<- ar
ahowlng a full line of Bedroom n I
Parlor Bulla. Sideboard*. • nt
Clttaeta. leaither t.'ouchea. Iron i
Matlrea.e*. Fancy It**- kera. I
at pricea *atl*fac tory■
VOUNG COUPON.
Nam*
S', and No.
Town
AKVemarle
Hotel.
Madison Square, West, N. Y..
0. B. LIB BEY. Prop..
#**rm*rfo # # f*# IPrervwf §fous*
Th lo nt'on of Ihfct hnun* I* m w t d*-
•IroW*. bring crntrjt to all pla • * "#
amu*rm*nl. and to Ihe shopping dlatt ll ' 1 -
Bprclal attrrllon (*l.t to the rub 1i
A number of vory deatrable ault * #•’
r*nt for th* winter.
J. D. WEED * CO
aAVANMAM, OA.
Leather Belting. Steam Packing & Htse
Agant* for NEW YUUE MUBUL 34
BELTLVa AND PACKING COMBANT .
JOHN G. BUTLER,
—DEALER IN—
Taints, Oils ond Ulan. Saah. Doors Bllnd
and Bmldrra' Sujpli*. I-laln and D*cor* -
tlve Wall Paper. Foreign anl Dom l c ’
Cemenla. Llm*. P'.aj*t*r and Hair Sol*
Aicnt for Al>*!ln* Cold Water I aint
3D Congrer* atrort. w*at, and 13 St. Julian
street, visit.
a CURS YOURSELF!
Cm r.l *t for unnatural
llfhsr<res. (lssin*#t)on.
rrUallons or ulcers! -m
>f oiucaue sesl’rißS.
I*sinless, sad aot sstrue
, r*nt or polasooiM.
AM Id by Bsragglets*
nr seat in slain wrspwr,
hr nprui. gressH tot
(1 ft), nr a onrties, $• T 4.
Circular sent on renttffc
IF TOU WANT OOOD MATERIAL
•n<l work, order your Uthographtd and
rtinted elation*ry and blank book* from
Morning Nawa, Savannah, Ga.